EXTRAORDINARIES
EXTRAOR'DINARIES, nounplural Things which exceed the usual order, kind or method. Rarely used in the singular.
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Webster's Dictionary 1828
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
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EXTRAORDINARILY
EXTRAOR'DINARILY, adverb extror'dinarily. [See Extraordinary.]In a manner out of the ordinary or usual method; beyond the common course, limits or order; in an uncommon degree; ...
EXTRAORDINARINESS
EXTRAOR'DINARINESS, noun Uncommonness; remarkableness.
EXTRAORDINARY
EXTRAOR'DINARY, adjective extror'dinary. [Latin extraordinarius; extra and ordinarius, usual, from ordo, order.]1. Beyond or out of the common order or method; not in the usual,...
EXTRAPAROCHIAL
EXTRAPARO'CHIAL, adjective [extra and parochial.] Not within the limits of any parish.
EXTRAPROFESSIONAL
EXTRAPROFES'SIONAL, adjective [extra and professional.] Foreign to a profession; not within the ordinary limits of professional duty or business.Molina was an ecclesiastic, and ...
EXTRAPROVINCIAL
EXTRAPROVIN'CIAL, adjective [extra and provincial.] Not within the same province; not within the jurisdiction of the same archbishop.
EXTRAREGULAR
EXTRAREG'ULAR, adjective [extra and regular.] Not comprehended with a rule or rules.
EXTRATERRITORIAL
EXTRATERRITO'RIAL, adjective Being beyond or without the limits of a territory or particular jurisdiction.
EXTRAUGHT
EXTRAUGHT, old participle passive of extract.
EXTRAVAGANCE
EXTRAV'AGANCEEXTRAV'AGANCY, adjective [Latin extra and vagans; vagor, to wander. See Vague.]1. Literally, a wandering beyond a limit; an excursion or sally from the usual way, c...
EXTRAVAGANCY
EXTRAV'AGANCY, a. [L. extra and vagans; vagor, to wander. See Vague.]1. Literally, a wandering beyond a limit; an excursion or sally from the usual way, course or limit.2. In wr...
EXTRAVAGANT
EXTRAV'AGANT, adjective Literally, wandering beyond limits.1. Excessive; exceeding due bounds; unreasonable. The wishes, demands, desires and passions of men are often extravaga...
EXTRAVAGANTLY
EXTRAV'AGANTLY, adverb In an extravagant manner; wildly; not within the limits of truth or probability. Men often write and talk extravagantly1. Unreasonably; excessively. It is...
EXTRAVAGANTNESS
EXTRAV'AGANTNESS, noun Excess; extravagance. [Little used.]
EXTRAVAGANTS
EXTRAV'AGANTS, noun In church history, certain decretal epistles, or constitutions of the popes, which were published after the Clementines, and not at first arranged and digest...
EXTRAVAGATE
EXTRAV'AGATE, verb intransitive To wander beyond the limits. [Not used.]
EXTRAVAGATION
EXTRAVAGA'TION, noun Excess; a wandering beyond limits.
EXTRAVASATED
EXTRAV'ASATED, adjective [Latin extra and vasa, vessels.] Forced or let out of its proper vessels; as extravasated blood.
EXTRAVASATION
EXTRAVASA'TION, noun The act of forcing or letting out of its proper vessels or ducts, as a fluid; the state of being forced or let out of its containing vessels; effusion; as a...
EXTRAVENATE
EXTRAVE'NATE, adjective [Latin extra and vena, vein.]Let out of the veins.
EXTRAVERSION
EXTRAVER'SION, noun [Latin extra and versio, a turning.] The act of throwing out; the state of being turned or thrown out. [Little used.]
EXTREAT
EXTRE'AT, noun Extraction.
EXTREME
EXTRE'ME, adjective [Latin extremus, last.] Outermost; utmost; farthest; at the utmost point, edge or border; as the extreme verge or point of a thing.1. Greatest; most violent;...
EXTREMELY
EXTRE'MELY, adverb In the utmost degree; to the utmost point. It is extremely hot or cold; it is extremely painful.1. In familiar language, very much; greatly.
EXTREMITY
EXTREM'ITY, noun [Latin extremitas.] The utmost point or side; the verge; the point or border that terminates a thing; as the extremities of a country.1. The utmost parts. The e...
EXTRICABLE
EX'TRICABLE, adjective [infra.] That can be extricated.