These two words are completely different.
Bazaar refers to an open-air marketplace with many different vendors, especially in the Middle-East or North Africa—although not necessarily. The word may sometimes be used nowadays for a single store or part of a store that sells many different kinds of things:
We walked around the bazaar for hours, looking for unique gifts for friends.
Bizarre, in contrast, is an adjective meaning “very strange”-- usually in a flamboyant way:
The bizarre thing was, he was wearing shoes on his hands.
How to Use "Bazaar" in a Sentence - More Examples
- The bazaar was a flurry of activity as people rushed to and fro, bargaining and haggling over the best prices.
- You can find anything and everything at the bazaar, from fresh fruits and vegetables to handmade crafts.
- The merchants at the bazaar are always willing to negotiate, so you can get some great deals.
- Be prepared to bargain hard when you go to the bazaar, or you'll end up paying too much.
- In the bazaar, we found some really beautiful bracelets and rings.
- I went to the bazaar today and found this beautiful necklace for my mom.
- The old market known as the Bazaar is a maze of shops and people, a labyrinth of streets and wares.
How to Use "Bizarre" in a Sentence - More Examples
- Rudy's bizarre idea caused a stir in our staff meeting this morning.
- My bizarre idea was not well received by the rest of the team.
- Astrology if full of bizarre ideas and methods, but the most bizarre thing is that anyone would believe it.
- When I walked into the room, I saw a bizarre sight—my cat was standing on top of the refrigerator.
- The whole situation was just so bizarre. I still can't believe it happened.
- In what seemed like a bizarre coincidence, I ran into my ex-boyfriend and his new girlfriend at the grocery store—in the very same aisle where he and I first met.
- She came home with a story that was so bizarre, I didn't know whether to believe her or not.