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The difference between“Bazar“y“Bizarro“
“Bazaar“y“bizarre“they are easy to confuse because they sound the same. However, their meanings are very different.
Collection of articles discussing the Difference Between similar terms and things, categories range from Nature to Technology.
- “Bazaar“ is a market (The word derives from the Middle East). For example:
- I visited a bustling bazaar when I was in Turkey.
- “Bizarre“ means strange or eccentric. For example:
- My father has somebizarre habits.
More about“Bazaar“
Writers often ask whether to use“bazar“y“bazar“. As shown in the graphic below, the word“bazar“has been replaced by“bazar“to the extent that“bazar“it is now considered a misspelling.
The noun“bazar“means a market, usually in the Middle East, where goods and services are exchanged or sold. The term“bazar“can also be used to refer to a rummage sale.
Example sentences with“bazar“:
- Cities such as Isfahan, Golconda, Samarkand, Cairo, Baghdad, and Timbuktu were founded on bazaars. ✔️
- My mother was a wonderful, wonderful woman with a lovely voice who hated housework, hated cooking even more, and loved her children. She was always arranging church activities such as bazaars. (Opera singer Maureen Forrester) ✔️
More about“Bizarre“
“Bizarro“is an adjective that describes something unusual or very strange.
Example sentences with“bizarro“:
- I’ve got a coin with my face on it. It is really bizarre. (Actress Karen Gillan) ✔️
- There is a theory which states that if ever anyone discovers exactly what the universe is for and why it is here, it will instantly disappear and be replaced by something even more bizarre and inexplicable. (Author Douglas Adams) ✔️
Common Terms with“Bazaar“and“Bizarre“
These are some common terms with“bazar“y“bizarre“:
Common terms with“bazaar“:
- big bazaar
- bazaar bag (a giant beanbag)
- Harper’s Bazaar
Common terms with“bizarre“:
- how bizarre
- bizarre situation
- bizarre scenario
- bizarre feeling
