The difference between Everyday and Strange
When used as nouns, everyday means the ordinary or routine day or occasion, whereas strange means vagina.
When used as adjectives, everyday means appropriate for ordinary use, rather than for special occasions, whereas strange means not normal.
Strange is also verb with the meaning: to alienate.
check bellow for the other definitions of Everyday and Strange
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Everyday as an adjective:
appropriate for ordinary use, rather than for special occasions
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Everyday as an adjective:
commonplace, ordinary
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Everyday as an adverb:
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Everyday as a noun:
the ordinary or routine day or occasion
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Strange as an adjective:
Not normal; odd, unusual, surprising, out of the ordinary.
Examples:
"He thought it strange that his girlfriend wore shorts in the winter."
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Strange as an adjective:
Unfamiliar, not yet part of one's experience.
Examples:
"I moved to a strange town when I was ten."
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Strange as an adjective (physics):
Having the quantum mechanical property of strangeness.
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Strange as an adjective (obsolete):
Belonging to another country; foreign.
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Strange as an adjective (obsolete):
Reserved; distant in deportment.
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Strange as an adjective (obsolete):
Backward; slow.
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Strange as an adjective (obsolete):
Not familiar; unaccustomed; inexperienced.
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Strange as a verb (obsolete, transitive):
To alienate; to estrange.
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Strange as a verb (obsolete, intransitive):
To be estranged or alienated.
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Strange as a verb (obsolete, intransitive):
To wonder; to be astonished (at something).
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Strange as a noun (slang, uncountable):
vagina