Synonyms of outré

outré

adjective

ü-ˈtrā 

as in eccentric

different from the ordinary in a way that causes curiosity or suspicion

an actor known more for his outré offscreen antics than for his on-screen performances

Synonyms & Similar Words

• eccentric
• bizarre
• funny
• erratic
• strange
• weird
• remarkable
• unusual
• odd
• off-the-wall
• outlandish
• peculiar
• outrageous
• offbeat
• quirky
• kinky
• unconventional
• curious
• way-out
• wacky
• kooky
• quaint
• funky
• whacky
• out-of-the-way
• far-out
• screwy
• wild
• crazy
• kookie
• rare
• queer
• prominent
• bizarro
• weirdo
• fantastical
• outstanding
• conspicuous
• rum
• extraordinary
• off-kilter
• queerish
• uncommon
• unique
• abnormal
• striking
• aberrant
• spaced-out
• out-there
• cranky
• freaky
• freakish
• notable
• atypical
• phantasmagoric
• idiosyncratic
• unwonted
• flaky
• singular
• phantasmagorical
• noticeable
• fantastic
• salient
• phenomenal
• freak
• unorthodox
• shocking
• perplexing
• baffling
• atrocious
• confounding
• nonconformist
• puzzling
• mystifying
• bewildering
• crotchety
• uncustomary
• addlepated
• nonmainstream

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• standard
• normal
• ordinary
• usual
• typical
• average
• prosaic
• commonplace
• routine
• conventional
• conservative
• everyday
• garden
• familiar
• unremarkable
• unexceptional
• run-of-the-mill
• workaday
• predictable
• conformist
• common
• regular
• frequent
• customary
• expected
• habitual
• knee-jerk
• wonted

Examples of outré in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

Many an outre fashion statement was photographed and breathlessly described at the Tonys. —Chris Jones, chicagotribune.com, 12 June 2019

Kelela also has an ear for blending outre electronic instrumentation that seems to swoon under her powerful voice. —Leor Galil, Chicago Reader, 27 Oct. 2017

Buffalo Bills’ quarterback Tyrod Taylor has a penchant for sartorially astute three-piece suits, while the Denver Broncos’ outside linebacker Von Miller takes a more outre approach with his big ol’ Burt Reynolds glasses and cowboy hats. —Jacob Gallagher, WSJ, 24 Oct. 2017