idiosyncratic

IPA: ɪdioʊsɪnkrˈætɪk

Examples of "idiosyncratic" in Sentences

The second risk is called idiosyncratic, or specific stock risk.
Empathy here has been reframed as emotion that is "idiosyncratic" -- personal -- a danger to reason.
I hope Burger King in Hungary do not produce any more of their so called idiosyncratic posters demeaning Scotland...
I refer to Shopsin's, the ultimate in idiosyncratic cuisine, now located for your madcap pleasure in the Essex Street Market.
Of course, that comes with certain idiosyncratic positions — not so good on gay rights, very good on the right to kill foxes for fun.
Just take a look at some of Palin's infamous "word salads" -- as my friends in Alaska call her idiosyncratic manner of slinging phrases together -- and it becomes all too clear.
"Or take the case of Michael Graves's multiple proposals for an addition to Breuer's Whitney Museum," Mr. Semes continues, referring to the idiosyncratic 1966 structure on Madison Avenue.
Its trio of heroines are cute, with an active, aggressive edge that sets them apart from their vapid moe counterparts, and the Witches 'Realm has a whimsical, fairy-tale design that recalls the idiosyncratic visions of animators like Terry Gilliam and Tim Burton more than the standardized cotton-candy fluff of Petite Princess Yucie or