Rare Extremely Visitors Chance Adjective Bre Reə(R Rer

• a rare disease/occurrence/sight
• this weekend, visitors will get a rare chance to visit the private apartments.
• it's extremely rare for it to be this hot in april.
• it is rare to find such loyalty these days.

rare

1. not done, seen, happening, etc. very often
• a rare disease/occurrence/sight
• This weekend, visitors will get a rare chance to visit the private apartments.
• It's extremely rare for it to be this hot in April.
• It is rare to find such loyalty these days.
• On the rare occasions when they met he hardly even dared speak to her.
• It was a rare (= very great) honour to be made a fellow of the college.
2. existing only in small numbers and therefore valuable or interesting
• a rare book/coin/stamp
• a rare breed/plant
• This species is extremely rare.
3. cooked for only a short time so that the inside is still red
• compare well done
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/well-done
• ‘How would you like your steak?’ ‘Rare.’

Extra Examples

• The stamps were not rare enough to be interesting.
• He suffers from a rare bone disease.
• It is rare for a prison sentence to be imposed for a first offence.
• On the rare occasions when they met he hardly even dared speak to her.
• The case provides a rare glimpse into police practice.
• The farm specializes in rare breeds.
• The hatching of a baby tortoise is a rare event in captivity.
• The jade vase was extremely rare and very valuable.
• The library has a collection of rare books and manuscripts.
• The marshes contain many rare species of plants.
• Then I had one of my rare good ideas.
• There are rare cases of human beings bursting into flames.
• This is a rare sight: badgers are normally active only at night.
• This specimen is very rare indeed.
• Visitors will get a rare chance to see inside the palace.

Word Origin

• senses 1 to 2 late Middle English (in the sense ‘widely spaced, infrequent’): from Latin rarus.