intraordinary
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɪntɹəˈɔːdɪn(ə)ɹi/
ipa: /ɪnˈtɹɔːdɪn(ə)ɹi/
ipa: /ɪntɹəˈɔɹdɪˌnɛɹi/
Forms: form: more intraordinary
form: most intraordinary
form: intra-ordinary
Etymology: From intra- + ordinary, by analogy with extraordinary.
Senses: examples: text: It goes a great way perhaps towards explaining the secretion of urine, the formation of halitus from the lungs, the insensible and sensible perspiration from the other parts of animals, and the curious and intraordinary production of watery fluids [...]
ref: 1954, Bulletin of the History of Medicine, volume 28, Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins Press, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 224:
text: My arguments will vary in strength and appeal, but I hope that they are usefully suggestive and present at the minimum a hypothesis worth entertaining. Perhaps we can make some sense of this extraordinary work by making it a little more "intraordinary".
ref: 1994, Ken Dowden, “The Roman Audience of the Golden Ass”, in James Tatum, editor, The Search for the Ancient Novel, Baltimore, Md.; London: Johns Hopkins University Press, →ISBN, page 419:
text: These, while making no concessions to fair play or diplomatic stances, brought together a form of a benevolently critical lack of knowledge (i.e., ours); a form of extra- and intra-ordinary knowledge (i.e., that of Fei Dawei, an art historian, French since 2000; Fei in Mandarin means "not" or, in certain contexts, "against"); and a form of "absolute" acknowledgement (i.e., by the museum establishment).
ref: 2004, Laura Maggioni, editor, The Monk and the Demon: Contemporary Chinese Art, Lyon: Musée d’art contemporain de Lyon; Milan: 5 Continents, →ISBN, page 8:
text: "It is a place outside of place," Eunida answered. "Extra-ordinary as opposed to intra-ordinary."
ref: 2006, Jo Treggiari, “Weak Tea and Stewed Chitterlings”, in The Curious Misadventures of Feltus Ovalton, Montreal, Que.: Lobster Press, →ISBN, page 126:
text: Do we not have to accept two kinds of event i.e. intra-ordinary events, which take place on the ground of a given order, and extra-ordinary events, which leave this ground behind and change it? Or in other words, do we not have to presuppose that there are conformable and normal events on the one hand, and deviating and anomalous events on the other hand?
ref: 2007, Bernhard Waldenfels, “Lecture III: The Power of Events”, in The Question of the Other: The Tang Chun-I Lecture for 2004, Hong Kong: The Chinese University Press, →ISBN, page 40:
text: Ken Dowden's article "The Roman Audience of the Golden Ass" (1994), now the classic statement of this position, straightforwardly seeks to make the eccentric Metamorphoses more "intraordinary" by emphasizing the Roman spatial markers, the survival of the manuscript at Rome, Apuleius' probable residence at Rome, and other factors that give the novel a Roman rather than Carthaginian orientation.
ref: 2014, Ellen Finkelpearl, Luca Graverini, Benjamin Todd Lee, “Introduction”, in Benjamin Todd Lee, Ellen Finkelpearl, Luca Graverini, editors, Apuleius and Africa (Routledge Monographs in Classical Studies; 18), New York, N.Y.; Abingdon, Oxfordshire: Routledge, →ISBN, section 2 (State of the Question), pages 6–7:
text: What is especially frightening about Pet Sematary [1983, by Stephen King] is that there is nothing extraordinary about it. It is, in a sense, "intraordinary."
ref: 2017 August, Tyran Clement Grillo, “Skin and Soil”, in Cats, Dogs, and Cyborgs: Transcending the Human–Animal Divide in Contemporary Japanese Literature: […] (unpublished Doctor of Asian Studies dissertation), Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University, archived from the original on 04 Sep 2019, page 140:
text: [...] I am simply referring to what [Emmanuel Chukwudi] Eze calls the ordinary sense of reason. If we lack an intra-ordinary exercise of reason, and intra-reliance on that reason, then we are ultimately going to be found wanting in our interpretation of that world.
ref: 2019, Bernard Matolino, “Structure of Modern Afro-Communitarianism”, in Afro-Communitarian Democracy, Lanham, Md.: Lexington Books, Rowman & Littlefield, →ISBN, page 137:
synonyms: word: unexceptional
word: unremarkable
word: average
word: banal
word: basic
word: bog-standard
word: common
word: commonplace
word: common-or-garden
word: congruent
word: consistent
word: conventional
word: customary
word: everyday
word: expected
word: garden variety
word: mundane
word: natural
word: normal
word: ordinary
word: plain
word: regular
word: routine
word: run-of-the-mill
word: standard
word: true
word: typical
word: uniform
word: unexceptional
word: unremarkable
word: unstrange
word: usual
word: vulgar
antonyms: extraordinary
superordinary
supraordinary
glosses: Falling within normal parameters; normal, ordinary.