Pronunciation: /ˈɒdˌbɔl/
noun a person or thing that is strange or unusual compared to others
A1 My little brother is a bit of an oddball - he always does things his own way.
A2 The new student in class is a bit of an oddball - she has unique interests that no one else shares.
B1 The oddball in our group of friends always comes up with the most unusual ideas for activities.
B2 Despite being considered an oddball by many, she is actually a very kind and thoughtful person.
C1 The artist's eccentric behavior led many to label him as an oddball, but his talent was undeniable.
C2 In a world full of conformity, it's refreshing to meet an oddball who isn't afraid to be themselves.
adjective strange or unusual
A1 He is the oddball in our group because he always wears mismatched socks.
A2 She has an oddball sense of humor that not everyone understands.
B1 The new employee's oddball behavior made her stand out in the office.
B2 The artist's oddball creations were both captivating and perplexing to viewers.
C1 The scientist was considered an oddball in his field for his unorthodox methods.
C2 Despite being labeled an oddball by his colleagues, he was highly respected for his innovative ideas.
formal The research team identified him as the oddball in the group due to his unique approach to problem-solving.
informal She's definitely the oddball of the family with her quirky sense of humor.
slang That guy is such an oddball, always doing things his own way.
figurative In a sea of conformity, she stood out like an oddball, unafraid to be herself.
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