Pronunciation: /əˈbɛrəns/
noun a departure from what is normal, usual, or expected
A1 The teacher explained that aberrance means something that is unusual or unexpected.
A2 The scientist studied the aberrance in the data to determine if it was caused by errors.
B1 The detective was puzzled by the aberrance in the suspect's behavior.
B2 The artist used the concept of aberrance to create a thought-provoking piece of artwork.
C1 The philosopher delved into the nature of aberrance and its implications on human behavior.
C2 The psychologist conducted research on the aberrance of perception in individuals with schizophrenia.
formal The scientist observed an aberrance in the data that could not be explained by any known factors.
informal There was definitely some aberrance going on with the new guy's behavior at work.
slang I can't believe the aberrance of that party last night, it was wild!
figurative Her unique style of painting was considered an aberrance in the art world, but it soon gained recognition for its creativity.
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