Unconventional ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Unconventional ( adjective )

1. Not conforming to accepted or traditional standards or practices; not conventional.
2. Not following usual or accepted patterns of behaviour; unorthodox.

Origin:

Late 17th century; earliest use found in edward phillips (1630–1696), lexicographer. from un- + conventional.

Examples:

1. She had an unconventional approach to teaching.
2. His unconventional ideas about education were often met with resistance.
3. The unconventional design of the building was a refreshing change from the usual.
4. The unconventional use of color in the painting made it stand out.
5. Their unconventional wedding ceremony was a unique and memorable event.

(As a noun)

Unconventional ( noun )

1. Not conforming to accepted or traditional standards or practices; not conventional.
2. Not following usual or accepted patterns of behaviour; unorthodox.

Origin:

Late 17th century; earliest use found in edward phillips (1630–1696), lexicographer. from un- + conventional.

Examples:

1. She had an unconventional approach to teaching.
2. His unconventional ideas about education were often met with resistance.
3. The unconventional design of the building was a refreshing change from the usual.
4. The unconventional use of color in the painting made it stand out.
5. Their unconventional wedding ceremony was a unique and memorable event.