'bizarrely-associated' originates from the word 'bizarre,' which comes from the French word 'bizarre,' meaning 'odd' or 'fantastic,' and 'associate,' from Latin 'associatus,' meaning 'to unite with.'

'bizarre' was borrowed from French in the 16th century, while 'associate' has been used in English since the 15th century, eventually forming the compound adjective 'bizarrely-associated.'

Initially, 'bizarre' meant 'odd' or 'fantastic,' and 'associate' meant 'to unite with.' The compound adjective 'bizarrely-associated' now describes an unusual or unexpected connection.