adjective
definition
Peculiar to a specific individual; eccentric.
Examples of idiosyncratic in a Sentence
Many of these evolved idiosyncratic and easily recognizable styles.
Thor Heyerdahl Bold explorer who risked his life in reed boats to prove idiosyncratic theories of how early man crossed the seas.
Drug sensitivities (also called idiosyncratic reactions or unusual adverse reactions) do not involve the child's immune system or the release of histamine.
Notwithstanding these and other idiosyncratic appellations, European mathematicians have adhered to the older name, by which the subject is now universally known.
There may be a delay or total lack of language or the use of repetitive and idiosyncratic language.
Idiosyncratic movements are those little things you do that may or may not mean much.
Nonverbal communication could be gestures, idiosyncratic movements, cultural habits, posture, involuntary physiological responses to stimuli, and "costumes and scenery."
In addition, his work is more idiosyncratic than MEZ's, whose content, once decoded, tends not to be especially esoteric.
Children are known to often invent idiosyncratic notation to describe their mathematical findings, or to use algebraic notation in unusual ways.
Their highly idiosyncratic, stylish and exhilarating body of work, including the The Big Lebowski, has wowed critics and public alike.
Fanny Rodocanachi, spoke fluent tho idiosyncratic French and English, among other languages.
It seems fairly comprehensive, tho the rather idiosyncratic layout may confuse and irritate some.
Porphyria cutanea tarda (PCT) is also called symptomatic porphyria, porphyria cutanea symptomatica, and idiosyncratic porphyria.