0 unusual and strange, sometimes in an unpleasant way: --
1 belonging to, relating to, or found in only particular people or things: --
3 characteristic especially of a particular person, group, or thing: --
Katherine Hepburn’s way of talking was peculiar to her.
One way to understand the peculiar circumstances of a national research programme is to actually hold consultation visits with the scientists on the programme.
Another peculiar aspect of the notation of partimento fugues resides in the numerous clef changes, which can even be found after the exposition.
The simple answer is that in the peculiar circumstances of the 1940s shortage economy, this was the best use of the money.
Earlier studies of water demand ignore the peculiar features of the presence of block rates and perform empirical estimation using ex-post calculated average prices.
However, it is peculiar in that the gif-clause is not contained within the ñt clause but precedes it.
The adverbial type, (27e), offers a peculiar instantiation of the same process.
The lung vasculature was reduced in four, and abnormal in one who had a peculiar reticular pattern.
The peculiar challenge that the thought presents lies in the question that confronts the person who undergoes its experience.