idiosyncrasies in English

noun

1

a mode of behavior or way of thought peculiar to an individual.

one of his little idiosyncrasies was always preferring to be in the car first

noun

• peculiarity, oddity, eccentricity, mannerism, trait, singularity, quirk, tic, whim, vagary, caprice, kink, fetish, foible, crotchet, habit, characteristic, individuality, unorthodoxy, unconventionality
• mannerism, foible

Use "idiosyncrasies" in a sentence

1. I adjusted to my husband's many idiosyncrasies.

2. One of her idiosyncrasies is keeping pet dog.

3. Wearing a raincoat, even on a hot day, is one of her idiosyncrasies.

4. She often cracks her knuckles when she's speaking - it's one of her little idiosyncrasies.

5. Synonyms for Crotchets include eccentricity, caprices, fancies, idiosyncrasies, kink, notions, quirks, twists, vagaries and whim

6. True, some might test our patience with the idiosyncrasies and foibles that are not uncommon to old age.

7. Despite all their idiosyncrasies, a dysfunctional family's lives all revolve around their blue cattle dog, Bonza

8. 26 But then she also spends some time persuading the audience to laugh at her own idiosyncrasies and rather portly shape.

9. Les idiosyncrasies Apprises et les données collectées de l'utilisateur peuvent être mémorisées dans une base de connaissances

10. People appear more Attractive in groups because viewing faces together makes them look more like the group average—which can help “even out” any one person’s unAttractive idiosyncrasies.

11. From one of our most respected cultural observers, What Doesn’t Kill You Makes You Blacker is a hilarious and honest debut that is both a celebration of the idiosyncrasies and distinctions of blackness and a critique of white supremacy and how we define masculinity.

12. Green appreciates and documents the individual idiosyncrasies of American businessmen, soldiers, wayward Countesses, ‘expats,’ and working-class wanderers, even while making mobility, community organization, and transcultural contacts and misunderstandings—bread and butter issues for migration historians—central themes in her very

13. Green appreciates and documents the individual idiosyncrasies of American businessmen, soldiers, wayward Countesses, ‘expats,’ and working-class wanderers, even while making mobility, community organization, and transcultural contacts and misunderstandings―bread and butter issues for migration historians―central themes in her very

14. From one of our most respected cultural observers, What Doesn't Kill You Makes You Blacker is a hilarious and honest debut that is both a celebration of the idiosyncrasies and distinctions of blackness and a critique of white supremacy and how we define masculinity.