Pronunciation: /ɪɡˈzɑt̬ɪk/
noun A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'exotic' can also be used as a noun to refer to something that is exotic or unusual.
A1 I tried an exotic fruit for the first time.
A2 She brought back some exotic souvenirs from her trip.
B1 The zoo has a section dedicated to exotic animals.
B2 The restaurant served a variety of exotic dishes from around the world.
C1 His collection of exotic cars is the envy of car enthusiasts.
C2 The explorer ventured into the heart of the jungle in search of exotic plants.
adjective An adjective is a word that describes a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'exotic' describes something that is foreign, unusual, or strikingly different.
A1 I tried an exotic fruit for the first time.
A2 She bought a beautiful exotic plant for her garden.
B1 The restaurant served a variety of exotic dishes from different countries.
B2 The traveler visited an exotic island in the Pacific Ocean.
C1 The art collector had a collection of exotic paintings from around the world.
C2 The fashion designer showcased an exotic collection inspired by tribal cultures.
formal The zoo is home to many exotic animals from around the world.
informal I love trying exotic foods when I travel to new countries.
slang That new car model looks so exotic, I wish I could afford it.
figurative Her dance moves were so exotic, she really stood out on the dance floor.
exotified
exotics
more exotic
most exotic
exoticize
will exoticize
have exoticized
is exoticizing
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exotic
to exoticize
exoticizing
exoticized