peculiar
1 of 1adjective/pɪˈkjuljɚ/
Forms:more peculiar,most peculiar
1
not considered usual or normal
C1- She has a peculiar habit of collecting vintage teapots.
- The peculiar behavior of the cat, such as chasing its tail for hours, amused the family.
- His peculiar way of speaking, with a distinctive accent, made him easily recognizable.
- The peculiar design of the house, with its curved walls and unconventional layout, intrigued visitors.
- The peculiar sound coming from the engine signaled that there might be a mechanical issue.
2
having distinct characteristics or qualities that make something different or unique
- The peculiar flavor of the dish made it stand out among the others.
- His peculiar talent for solving puzzles quickly earned him the admiration of his peers.
- The peculiar nature of the project required careful attention to every detail.
- The artist’s peculiar style was immediately recognizable in every piece he created.
3
unique or specific to a certain individual, group, or place
- The traditions of the village are peculiar to their ancient heritage.
- The architecture in this neighborhood is peculiar to the early 20th century.
- The festival is peculiar to that region, drawing on customs passed down for generations.
- The artwork in the museum is peculiar to the artist’s personal style.
- Certain flora are peculiar to this isolated part of the rainforest.
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