outlandishness

outlandish | American Dictionary

outlandish
adjective
us/ɑʊtˈlæn·dɪʃ/
strange and unusual:
She liked to dress in outlandish clothes.

Examples of outlandish

outlandish
From a practical standpoint, this task is somewhat outlandish.
To some, his behaviour, such as his utilisation of snow houses, appeared outlandish.
Because per formances can be recontextualized, the ideological premises inscribed in them can easily and quickly become increasingly outlandish.
On the other hand, such an idea is extravagantly outlandish.
There is nothing outlandish about what is required here.
It is not an outlandish position; after all, real-business-cycle theory embodies that today.
We hope that this theorem will convince the skeptical reader that our theory is not as outlandish as it might seem.
More full-page ads were placed in newspapers, each more outlandish than the last.
I hope to have shown that this view is not as outlandish as it might at first appear.
His face is often covered with improbable facial hair, pulled into grimaces, and topped with outlandish hats.
This scenario should not strike us as all that outlandish.
Much of the urban populace seem to have taken this outlandish pageant firmly in their stride.
Which means, not making outlandish purchases if there's no way of managing them.
From these fairly plausible arguments, the authors move on to more outlandish assertions, for example that the role of the larynx affects acting style.
Here, and in other parts of the book, the author occasionally lends unnecessary credence to outlandish and scientifically unsupported explanations of tektites that have long since been discredited.
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