Extraördinary

This Dipthong is parted in coaction, coägulate. Ahinöam. Böanerges. Gilböah. Jeroböam, Jöab. Möab. Rehoböam. / To which add extraördinary, Pharaöh.

Sam. Be of good courage! I begin to feel / Some rousing notions in me which dispose / To something extraördinary my thoughts.

It occaſionally aſſumes other ſounds; as that. / Of a long, in gauge. / a ſhort, in the common pronunciation of ſauſage. / with a diſtinct pronunciation of a, o, and of every ſyllable. / ⸺“ ſeen, but with ſuch eyes, / “As ſick, and blunted with community, / “Afford no extraördinary gaze. / Part 1ſt of Hen. IV. p. 364.

It is true that a well-fed body can be made to perform an extraördinary amount of work by the ingestion of moderate quantities of spirits; for the stimulated nerves then react upon organs highly charged with energy.

The removal of a pair of, of extraördinary size; apparently the largest on record, 287

[…]on illustrations in color as well as half-tones in black and white, both of which will occupy a special section of 40 pages (5 or 10 signatures of 8 or 4 pages respectively) on coated paper, 8 consecutive pages (4 leaves) of which requiring a more or less translucent stock and more or less transparent inks, an extraördinary effect being obtained by a “show-through” when the leaf is held to the light.

In 1877 Jackson’s extraördinary organizational bent drove him north to Alaska where he discovered a geographic theater that fully matched his humanitarian drive.

The evidence was in the whine of the engine, the tach- and speed-ometers' needles and the absolute intellectual knowledge that this is quite extraördinary.

Rudy is proud that it's a "dance band" and it certainly is! Every number was danceable and the Elks Club floor is an excellent and fast one. But I danced less than usual because I just had to sit to listen to the extraördinary performance.

‘[…] I’ll be needing to make a note of your new telephone number.’ […] / ‘There’s no need, Granny. It’s still the same number. I took it with me.’ / ‘How extraördinary.’ She gave the word six full syllables in the manner of her class and generation, where younger and more slapdash speakers would have abridged it – extrordinry! – to a shrunken four.