0 an unusual habit or part of someone's personality, or something that is strange and unexpected:
1 an unusual habit or type of behavior, or something that is strange and unexpected:
a personality quirk
It’s just one of the quirks of living there.
He rails against formalists who suppose that autonomous grammar emerged as an abrupt genetic quirk.
Priming the dictionary in this way provides the corrector with information about the quirks.
Individual style may be consigned to the psychological blackbox of quirk and creativity, but collective style demands a more accessible, structural explanation.
Historians have begun to notice, without needing to dismiss it as an embarrassingly sentimental anachronistic quirk, that religion was a vital issue for early socialists.
However, this deviation was argued to be attributable to a quirk in the noun set rather than in the adjective set.
Representation of distal affairs as needed to guide the organism's activity is the norm for nearly all perception, not a special quirk of human perception.
One quirk of the tortoises' circuitry was that, as the batteries became exhausted, the gain of the amplifiers decreased.
Our fascination with human quirks may have created cultural spandrels for the survival and propagation of individuals who survived less well without such cultural supports.
中文繁体
怪癖, 古怪之處…
More中文简体
怪癖, 古怪之处…
MoreEspañol
singularidad, casualidades, peculiaridad…
MorePortuguês
capricho…
MoreTürk dili
garip davranış, acayip huy…
MoreFrançais
excentricité [feminine], bizarrerie [feminine], excentricité…
MoreČeština
výstřednost…
MoreDansk
ejendommelighed…
More