Definition of exotica in English:

exotica

plural noun ɪɡˈzɒtɪkəɛɡˈzɒtɪkəɪɡˈzɑdɪkə

Objects considered interesting because they are out of the ordinary, especially because they originated in a distant foreign country.
（尤指其他国家的）新奇事物
Example sentencesExamples
- We're not likely ever to experience the thrill that our forebears found on discovering new exotica on Earth - even the rooster caused a sensation when it was brought from China to Europe.
- Looking around at the exotica, he notices a very life-like, life-sized bronze statue of a rat.
- I did not enter their raffles for bottles of Russian vodka or other exotica.
- In recent years literature has seen a profusion of irony and exotica, as if writers are too exhausted to keep up the fight, and instead hope to distract us.
- Selling part of her jewellery, she carved out a concept, a dazzling mix of festivity and art, packaged exotica and high culture.
- People travel the world to see weird exotic authentic stuff, and yet right here in Britain is one of the weirdest most authentic pieces of exotica I have ever encountered.
- There was, in the year I went, a medieval market that was filled with tidbits amid the smells of herbs and exotica.
- These days a whole new realm of exotica arises out of the way one culture colours and appropriates the products of another.
- Somewhere between the gaudy lowlands of kitsch and the earnest highlands of world music sits the mythic, mixed-up realm of exotica.
- We are less interested in exotica than cases which entailed interdisciplinary management and raised challenging clinical, management, or ethical issues.
- What this kind of criticism ends up doing frequently is to reduce the role of the Indian artist to that of a vendor of exotica.
- ‘Fashionably Floral’ is billed as a unique harmonisation of the drama and exotica of Japanese freestyle flower arrangements.
- As well as being tempted by the exotica of far flung destinations, there are also dozens of stands designed to encourage Irish people to holiday at home.
- There's a touch of Middle Eastern mystique and exotica in this new range.
- A collection of remixed tiki exotica really gets you straddling both sides of the fence.
- You can have a slice of Italian exotica in the form of the Alfa 166 3.0, a car with one of the best engines ever built.
- Of course, from beneath the seductive exotica, dark underbellies of distant locales show through.
- Going by the abundance of books and films on Indian themes, one is left wondering why our authors and filmmakers feel compelled to present their country's exotica in order to make sure of their readers and viewers.
- Aware that even loyal ordinary tea drinkers are being tempted by exotica like jasmine tea and Earl Grey, tea makers are being forced to focus marketing activities on their premium brands.
- Perhaps considering the delicate ecosystem as well as the 28 rare or threatened species, Christmas Island does not want to encourage tourists to gorge on its exotica.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Latin, neuter plural of exoticus 'foreign' (see exotic).

Rhymes

erotica

Definition of exotica in US English:

exotica

plural nounɪɡˈzɑdɪkəiɡˈzädikə

Objects considered strange or interesting because they are out of the ordinary, especially because they originated in a distant foreign country.
（尤指其他国家的）新奇事物
Example sentencesExamples
- Of course, from beneath the seductive exotica, dark underbellies of distant locales show through.
- There's a touch of Middle Eastern mystique and exotica in this new range.
- Somewhere between the gaudy lowlands of kitsch and the earnest highlands of world music sits the mythic, mixed-up realm of exotica.
- There was, in the year I went, a medieval market that was filled with tidbits amid the smells of herbs and exotica.
- In recent years literature has seen a profusion of irony and exotica, as if writers are too exhausted to keep up the fight, and instead hope to distract us.
- Selling part of her jewellery, she carved out a concept, a dazzling mix of festivity and art, packaged exotica and high culture.
- You can have a slice of Italian exotica in the form of the Alfa 166 3.0, a car with one of the best engines ever built.
- As well as being tempted by the exotica of far flung destinations, there are also dozens of stands designed to encourage Irish people to holiday at home.
- Looking around at the exotica, he notices a very life-like, life-sized bronze statue of a rat.
- Going by the abundance of books and films on Indian themes, one is left wondering why our authors and filmmakers feel compelled to present their country's exotica in order to make sure of their readers and viewers.
- These days a whole new realm of exotica arises out of the way one culture colours and appropriates the products of another.
- We are less interested in exotica than cases which entailed interdisciplinary management and raised challenging clinical, management, or ethical issues.
- Perhaps considering the delicate ecosystem as well as the 28 rare or threatened species, Christmas Island does not want to encourage tourists to gorge on its exotica.
- What this kind of criticism ends up doing frequently is to reduce the role of the Indian artist to that of a vendor of exotica.
- We're not likely ever to experience the thrill that our forebears found on discovering new exotica on Earth - even the rooster caused a sensation when it was brought from China to Europe.
- I did not enter their raffles for bottles of Russian vodka or other exotica.
- ‘Fashionably Floral’ is billed as a unique harmonisation of the drama and exotica of Japanese freestyle flower arrangements.
- People travel the world to see weird exotic authentic stuff, and yet right here in Britain is one of the weirdest most authentic pieces of exotica I have ever encountered.
- A collection of remixed tiki exotica really gets you straddling both sides of the fence.
- Aware that even loyal ordinary tea drinkers are being tempted by exotica like jasmine tea and Earl Grey, tea makers are being forced to focus marketing activities on their premium brands.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Latin, neuter plural of exoticus ‘foreign’ (see exotic).

单词	exotica
释义	Definition of exotica in English: exotica plural noun ɪɡˈzɒtɪkəɛɡˈzɒtɪkəɪɡˈzɑdɪkə Objects considered interesting because they are out of the ordinary, especially because they originated in a distant foreign country. （尤指其他国家的）新奇事物 Example sentencesExamples We're not likely ever to experience the thrill that our forebears found on discovering new exotica on Earth - even the rooster caused a sensation when it was brought from China to Europe. Looking around at the exotica, he notices a very life-like, life-sized bronze statue of a rat. I did not enter their raffles for bottles of Russian vodka or other exotica. In recent years literature has seen a profusion of irony and exotica, as if writers are too exhausted to keep up the fight, and instead hope to distract us. Selling part of her jewellery, she carved out a concept, a dazzling mix of festivity and art, packaged exotica and high culture. People travel the world to see weird exotic authentic stuff, and yet right here in Britain is one of the weirdest most authentic pieces of exotica I have ever encountered. There was, in the year I went, a medieval market that was filled with tidbits amid the smells of herbs and exotica. These days a whole new realm of exotica arises out of the way one culture colours and appropriates the products of another. Somewhere between the gaudy lowlands of kitsch and the earnest highlands of world music sits the mythic, mixed-up realm of exotica. We are less interested in exotica than cases which entailed interdisciplinary management and raised challenging clinical, management, or ethical issues. What this kind of criticism ends up doing frequently is to reduce the role of the Indian artist to that of a vendor of exotica. ‘Fashionably Floral’ is billed as a unique harmonisation of the drama and exotica of Japanese freestyle flower arrangements. As well as being tempted by the exotica of far flung destinations, there are also dozens of stands designed to encourage Irish people to holiday at home. There's a touch of Middle Eastern mystique and exotica in this new range. A collection of remixed tiki exotica really gets you straddling both sides of the fence. You can have a slice of Italian exotica in the form of the Alfa 166 3.0, a car with one of the best engines ever built. Of course, from beneath the seductive exotica, dark underbellies of distant locales show through. Going by the abundance of books and films on Indian themes, one is left wondering why our authors and filmmakers feel compelled to present their country's exotica in order to make sure of their readers and viewers. Aware that even loyal ordinary tea drinkers are being tempted by exotica like jasmine tea and Earl Grey, tea makers are being forced to focus marketing activities on their premium brands. Perhaps considering the delicate ecosystem as well as the 28 rare or threatened species, Christmas Island does not want to encourage tourists to gorge on its exotica. Origin Late 19th century: from Latin, neuter plural of exoticus 'foreign' (see exotic). Rhymes erotica Definition of exotica in US English: exotica plural nounɪɡˈzɑdɪkəiɡˈzädikə Objects considered strange or interesting because they are out of the ordinary, especially because they originated in a distant foreign country. （尤指其他国家的）新奇事物 Example sentencesExamples Of course, from beneath the seductive exotica, dark underbellies of distant locales show through. There's a touch of Middle Eastern mystique and exotica in this new range. Somewhere between the gaudy lowlands of kitsch and the earnest highlands of world music sits the mythic, mixed-up realm of exotica. There was, in the year I went, a medieval market that was filled with tidbits amid the smells of herbs and exotica. In recent years literature has seen a profusion of irony and exotica, as if writers are too exhausted to keep up the fight, and instead hope to distract us. Selling part of her jewellery, she carved out a concept, a dazzling mix of festivity and art, packaged exotica and high culture. You can have a slice of Italian exotica in the form of the Alfa 166 3.0, a car with one of the best engines ever built. As well as being tempted by the exotica of far flung destinations, there are also dozens of stands designed to encourage Irish people to holiday at home. Looking around at the exotica, he notices a very life-like, life-sized bronze statue of a rat. Going by the abundance of books and films on Indian themes, one is left wondering why our authors and filmmakers feel compelled to present their country's exotica in order to make sure of their readers and viewers. These days a whole new realm of exotica arises out of the way one culture colours and appropriates the products of another. We are less interested in exotica than cases which entailed interdisciplinary management and raised challenging clinical, management, or ethical issues. Perhaps considering the delicate ecosystem as well as the 28 rare or threatened species, Christmas Island does not want to encourage tourists to gorge on its exotica. What this kind of criticism ends up doing frequently is to reduce the role of the Indian artist to that of a vendor of exotica. We're not likely ever to experience the thrill that our forebears found on discovering new exotica on Earth - even the rooster caused a sensation when it was brought from China to Europe. I did not enter their raffles for bottles of Russian vodka or other exotica. ‘Fashionably Floral’ is billed as a unique harmonisation of the drama and exotica of Japanese freestyle flower arrangements. People travel the world to see weird exotic authentic stuff, and yet right here in Britain is one of the weirdest most authentic pieces of exotica I have ever encountered. A collection of remixed tiki exotica really gets you straddling both sides of the fence. Aware that even loyal ordinary tea drinkers are being tempted by exotica like jasmine tea and Earl Grey, tea makers are being forced to focus marketing activities on their premium brands. Origin Late 19th century: from Latin, neuter plural of exoticus ‘foreign’ (see exotic).
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