- An
idiosyncrasy is a
unique feature of something. The term is
often used to
express peculiarity. The term "
idiosyncrasy"
originates from Gr**** ἰδιοσυγκρασία...
-
Idiosyncrasy credit is a
concept in
social psychology that
describes an individual's
capacity to
acceptably deviate from
group expectations. Idiosyncrasy...
-
Aymara (Aymara pronunciation: [ajˈmaɾa] ; also
Aymar aru) is an
Aymaran language spoken by the
Aymara people of the
Bolivian Andes. It is one of only a...
-
junior tennis competitions.
These tournaments also
contain their own
idiosyncrasies. For example,
players at
Wimbledon are
required to wear predominantly...
- 1939.
Retrieved 14
August 2016. Smith,
Pamela Jane (2009). A
Splendid Idiosyncrasy:
Prehistory at
Cambridge 1915–1950. Oxford:
Archaeopress BAR British...
-
According to The Guardian,
their songs "romanticise
Middle England" and
idiosyncrasies like Wetherspoons, flip phones, the M5, and fishing. The
group met while...
- all our
strengths and all our weaknesses. It
reflects our
regional idiosyncrasies, our ethnic, religious, and
racial diversity, our
multitude of professions...
- but
Madonna employs subtext, irony,
aggression and all
sorts of
vocal idiosyncrasies in the ways John
Lennon and Bob
Dylan did."
Madonna used a bright, girlish...
-
hundred thousand foreign tourists each year. In the cities,
cultural idiosyncrasies such as the
Holmenkollen ski jump in Oslo and Saga
Oseberg in Tønsberg...
-
grown as a lyricist, but what’s most
exciting about GLORIOUS is its
idiosyncrasy.
Expanding beyond playlistable trap
prerequisites and the
wistful soul...
