You searched for: “stranger
strange (adjective), stranger, strangest; more strange, most strange
1. Relating to what is different from what is usual, normal, or expected: While Jill was walking in the forest with Jim, they saw a strange creature which frightened them.

Andrea had a strange feeling when the phone rang and woke her up at 2 a.m.

Strange as it may seem, Jerome doesn't like to walk barefooted on the grass.

2. A reference to something that is not being known, heard, or seen before: Jane's new acquaintance spoke a language that was strange to her.

When Frank's family went on a trip, they arrived in a strange town which they had never encountered before.

3. Etymology: from Latin extraneus, "foreign, unfamiliar, external, from without; outside" and then via French, in which the Latin x sound was changed to an -s sound.
This entry is located in the following unit: extra, extra-, extro-, extr-, exter- (page 4)
stranger (s) (noun), strangers (pl)
1. An unknown person: Alex felt that everyone at the party was a stranger to him because he didn’t recognize anyone.
2. An outsider, a newcomer, or a foreigner: Jerome realized that it is hard for a stranger to make friends in the town that he had moved to for a new job.
3. Etymology: based on extra, "outward, outside"; and goes back to extranearius, a Latin derivative of extraneus and extraneare, "to alienate".
This entry is located in the following unit: extra, extra-, extro-, extr-, exter- (page 4)
More possibly related word entries
Units related to: “stranger
(Modern Latin: from Greek, xenon, "stranger"; gas)
(Greek > Latin: convert; stranger, one who has come over; to come to; to surrender; to associate with)
(Greek: foreign, foreigner; alien; different; extraneous; strange, stranger; and by extension, guest)
Word Entries containing the term: “stranger
anonymous stranger (s) (noun), anonymous strangers
An unnamed stranger is someone who is not known and whose name has obviously not been revealed.

Could this be a pleonasm or a redundancy?