Aberrancies

Pronunciation: /əˈberənsiz/

Definitions of aberrancies

noun a departure from what is normal, usual, or expected

Example Sentences

A1 I don't understand these aberrancies in the data.

A2 The scientist studied the aberrancies in the experiment results.

B1 The artist's work often explores themes of aberrancies in society.

B2 The detective noticed the aberrancies in the suspect's alibi.

C1 The philosopher delved into the aberrancies of human behavior.

C2 The psychologist specialized in treating patients with cognitive aberrancies.

Examples of aberrancies in a Sentence

formal The scientist studied the genetic aberrancies in the population to understand the causes of certain diseases.

informal I heard there were some aberrancies in the data, but I'm not sure what caused them.

slang The boss always points out the aberrancies in my work, but I think he's just being picky.

figurative Her unconventional style may seem like aberrancies to some, but to her, it's just a form of self-expression.

Grammatical Forms of aberrancies

• plural: aberrancies
• present tense: aberrancies
• future tense: will aberrancies
• perfect tense: have aberrancied
• continuous tense: is aberrancy
• singular: aberrancy
• positive degree: more aberrancy
• infinitive: to aberrancy
• gerund: aberrancying
• participle: aberrancyed

Origin and Evolution of aberrancies

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'aberrancies' originated from the Latin word 'aberrantia' which means deviation or straying from the norm.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in a scientific or technical context to describe deviations from a standard or norm, the term 'aberrancies' has evolved to also encompass deviations in behavior or thought in a broader sense.