exoticallyadverb

exotic | American Dictionary

exotic
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ɪɡˈzɑt̬·ɪk/
unusual and specially interesting because of coming from a country that is far away:
exotic pets like snakes and tropical birds

Examples of exotic

exotic
Transparency is not a particularly exotic phenomenon because it frequently occurs in natural contexts.
Initially, responses to them exhibit a combination of fascination with the exotic and a markedly undemocratic appreciation of their aristocratic heritage.
Travelling in space to ' exotic ' realms evidently encourages the imagination to travel in time.
The extravagant costume evidently fit more conveniently into their exotic notions of their surroundings.
As economic globalization continues, the unintentional introduction of exotic marine species will increase.
Others argue that exotic style is mostly confined to female, hence powerless, characters.
But the exotic object described above cannot be owned or even valued with any certainty; it stimulates curiosity, not proprietariness.
Bioinvasions involving exotic pests are also an undesirable element of the globalization of agriculture.
Moreover, exotic lithic materials link sites with specific source areas which are important in the reconstruction of regional settlement-subsistence systems.
And along with the products were coined new and exotic names.
But the quest for unknown landscapes, and the search for the exotic remained keen.
In addition, small-scale surveys of invasive species will be biased toward areas that contain exotic species.
Will tropical forests also be overwhelmed by exotic species, or do tropical forests possess some resistance against invasive species?
It turned the exotic background sounds of folk music into leading characters, larger than life, revealing in minute detail their inner qualities.
Religious differences are not comic but a source of bloodthirstiness, and religious conversion figures importandy as the exotic female assimilates into western religion.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.