vagina
"The strange caused everyone at the party to feel uneasy."
To alienate; to estrange.
"His refusal to listen to anyone's opinion gradually began to strange his friends away from him."
"The strange behavior did not go unnoticed by anyone in the room."
Not normal; odd, unusual, surprising, out of the ordinary.
"The cat suddenly started meowing at an empty corner late at night, which was a very strange thing to see."
In plain English: Strange means something that is unusual, odd, or different from what you normally expect to see.
"The strange noise woke me up in the middle of the night."
Usage: Use strange to describe anything that deviates from what is considered normal or expected in everyday life. It often implies a sense of surprise or mild unease when encountering something unfamiliar.
A surname.
"The detective asked Mr. Strange about his alibi during the investigation."
The word strange comes from the Latin extrāneus, meaning "that which is on the outside," entering English through Old French. It originally described something foreign or external before becoming the common term for anything unusual.