Pronunciation: /æbəˈreɪʃənl/
adjective deviating from the normal or usual course; departing from the usual or natural type
A1 The student's behavior was aberrational compared to the rest of the class.
A2 The sudden change in weather was aberrational for this time of year.
B1 The company's decision to cut costs in that way was aberrational and caused a lot of controversy.
B2 The artist's latest work was considered aberrational by critics, but it quickly gained a following.
C1 The politician's aberrational views on immigration sparked a heated debate among the public.
C2 The scientist's theory was initially dismissed as aberrational, but further research proved it to be groundbreaking.
formal The scientist identified an aberrational pattern in the data that required further investigation.
informal Her behavior was so aberrational that it left everyone puzzled.
slang I can't believe he did something so aberrational, it's totally out of character for him.
figurative The artist's painting was deliberately aberrational, challenging viewers to see things in a different light.
aberrated
aberrationals
more aberrational
most aberrational
aberrates
will aberrate
have aberrated
is aberrating
aberrational
aberrational
to aberrate
aberrating
aberrated