Pronunciation: /ˌɪ.di.oʊˈsɪŋ.kræ.tɪk/
noun a characteristic, habit, mannerism, or the like, that is peculiar to an individual
A1 My friend has many idiosyncrasies that make her unique.
A2 The author's writing style is quite idiosyncratic, making it easily recognizable.
B1 The artist's idiosyncratic approach to painting sets him apart from others in the art world.
B2 The CEO's idiosyncratic leadership style has both its admirers and critics.
C1 The director's idiosyncratic vision for the film resulted in a truly original masterpiece.
C2 The professor's idiosyncratic teaching methods challenged students to think in new and innovative ways.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a particular individual; peculiar
A1 She has some idiosyncratic habits, like always wearing mismatched socks.
A2 The small town had its own idiosyncratic traditions that were unfamiliar to outsiders.
B1 His idiosyncratic sense of humor often left people confused, but his friends found it endearing.
B2 The artist's idiosyncratic style made her paintings instantly recognizable.
C1 The professor's lectures were filled with idiosyncratic references that only a few students could fully appreciate.
C2 The author's idiosyncratic writing style made her novels both challenging and rewarding for readers.
formal The artist's style is quite idiosyncratic, making it easily recognizable.
informal Her taste in music is so idiosyncratic, she only listens to obscure indie bands.
slang His fashion sense is totally idiosyncratic, always mixing and matching unexpected pieces.
figurative The idiosyncratic nature of her personality is like a colorful mosaic, each piece unique and intriguing.
idiosyncratic
idiosyncratics
more idiosyncratic
most idiosyncratic
is idiosyncratic
will be idiosyncratic
has been idiosyncratic
is being idiosyncratic
idiosyncratic
idiosyncratic
to be idiosyncratic
being idiosyncratic
idiosyncratic