- An
idiosyncrasy is a
unique feature of something. The term is
often used to
express peculiarity. The term "idiosyncrasy"
originates from Gr**** ἰδιοσυγκρασία...
-
Retrieved April 14, 2019. All
language designers have
their occasional idiosyncracies. I'm just
better at it than most. Lapworth, Leo. "General Questions...
- graphics" and
saying that it "isn't an
immediately enjoyable game – the
idiosyncracies only
serve to annoy".
Maximum complained that the
driving lacks intensity...
- the
sound and
style of grunge, "but not
necessarily the
individual idiosyncracies of its
original artists." Post-grunge was a more
commercially viable...
- that he
should not. The
story may have been
inspired by John Neal's, "
Idiosyncracies," a
short story similar to Poe's
published two
years earlier in Brother...
-
little establishing scene,
after which the
script fails to
develop their idiosyncracies and, in fact,
weakens its own
possibilities by
making them all basically...
- Squatter" (1835) Full text "The
Young Phrenologist" (1835) Full text "
Idiosyncracies" (1843) Full text (ch 1), (ch 2)
Poems Battle of
Niagara (1818) Full...
-
sparkling one-liners and some home truths,
taking pot-shots at the
idiosyncracies and
survival tactics of
industry folks and politicians,
Sakthi Chidambaram...
- of
Samuel Auster, and it
describes the latter's life, influence, and
idiosyncracies. The book's
second part is
narrated in the
third person, with Auster...
-
seems to have
caught on to
young British fashion and has
accepted the
idiosyncracies of the British. Mulvagh, Jane (1988). "1976-1986".
Vogue History of...
