Singular

Pronunciation: /ˈsɪŋɡjələr/

Definitions of singular

adjective referring to one person or thing, unique, exceptional

Example Sentences

A1 I have a singular goal of finishing my homework before dinner.

A2 There is a singular solution to this math problem.

B1 The artist's style is so singular that it is instantly recognizable.

B2 Her singular focus on her career has led to great success.

C1 The scientist made a singular discovery that changed the course of history.

C2 The author's use of language is so singular that it captivates readers.

Examples of singular in a Sentence

formal The committee agreed that the singular focus should be on improving customer satisfaction.

informal She has a singular goal of becoming a professional dancer.

slang That car is singular, dude!

figurative His singular talent for storytelling captivated the audience.

Grammatical Forms of singular

• past tense: singled
• plural: singulars
• comparative: more singular
• superlative: most singular
• present tense: singles
• future tense: will single
• perfect tense: have singled
• continuous tense: is singling
• singular: singular
• positive degree: singular
• infinitive: to single
• gerund: singling
• participle: singled

Origin and Evolution of singular

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'singular' originated from the Latin word 'singularis', which is derived from 'singulus' meaning 'one at a time' or 'single'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'singular' has retained its original meaning of 'unique' or 'individual', but has also come to be used in a broader sense to indicate something exceptional or extraordinary.