insolitus (that one is not accustomed to; and thus that one does reluctantly; also, that has not been observed or practiced either for some time or not at all; opposed to solitus; e.g., labor; spectaculum verba): insolens (that one has not yet become accustomed to; e.g., word, verbum): minus usitatus: inusitatus: non usitatus (not customary, not in use; e.g., word, verbum): inauditus (not heard yet; e.g., word): novus (something new, and therefore still uncommon); (The words are found in this connection and order.) inauditus et novus: non vulgaris (not commonly occurring, not common, not of every day use or occurrence; e.g., recommendation, commendatio): egregius (peculiar in its kind): singularis (unique in its kind, sing.): ingens (enormous, denoting dimensions; e.g., greatness, magnitudo; number, numerus): solito major (greater than usual; e.g., ornament, apparatus): to say something unusual, contra morem consuetudinemque aliquid loqui.