unusually

英 [ʌnˈjuːʒuəli]

美 [ʌnˈjuːʒuəli]

adv.  (置于形容词前，用以强调)特别地，极，非常; 不寻常地; 意想不到地

CET4CET6

Oxford 3000 / Collins.2 / BNC.5607 / COCA.6275

牛津词典

adv.

• （置于形容词前，用以强调）特别地，极，非常
  used before adjectives to emphasize that a particular quality is greater than normal
  1. unusually high levels of radiation
     超高的辐射强度
  2. an unusually cold winter
     异常寒冷的冬天
• 不寻常地；意想不到地
  used to say that a particular situation is not normal or expected
  1. Unusually for him, he wore a tie.
     他破例打了一条领带。

柯林斯词典

• ADV-GRADED 出奇地；不寻常地
  You useunusuallyto emphasize that someone or something has more of a particular quality than is usual.
  1. He was an unusually complex man.
     他是个极其复杂的人。
  2. ...this year's unusually harsh winter.
     今年异常寒冷的冬天
• ADV-GRADED 异常地；不常见地
  You can useunusuallyto suggest that something is not what normally happens.
  1. Unusually among British prime ministers, he was not a man of natural authority.
     他不是那种天生一副官派的人，这在英国首相中并不常见。

英英释义

adv

• to a remarkable degree or extent
  1. she was unusually tall
  Synonym:remarkablyoutstandinglyunco

双语例句

• He had an unusually good eye both for things and people.
  他对人对事均有一副非同寻常的眼力。
• He seemed unusually attuned to people's feelings.
  他似乎特别善解人意。
• The grippe hit unusually severely that year.
  那一年，流行性感冒来得异常凶猛。
• She possesses a soprano voice of unusually fine quality.
  她有着音质特别好的女高音歌喉。
• It's unusually hot this summer.
  今年夏天热得出奇。
• The unusually hot sun has fried up the crops.
  异常炽热的阳光把庄稼烤焦了。
• They were all unusually hungry, having waited nearly an hour.
  她们已经等了将近一个小时，肚子早就饿得发慌了。
• The unusually hot weather affected his health.
  奇热的天气影响了他的健康。
• He was a strict but good captain, one who, unusually.
  他是一个严格但很友好的船长。他是一个很特别的人。
• She seems an unusually clever girl.
  她看起来像是一个异常聪明的姑娘。