idiosyncratical (Meaning)

Webster

idiosyncratical (a.)

Of peculiar temper or disposition; belonging to one's peculiar and individual character.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The professor's idiosyncratical teaching style captivated and bewildered students alike.
The old lady's idiosyncratical habit of knitting on the bus amused and intrigued her fellow passengers.
The artist's idiosyncratical choice of colors and textures created paintings that were both vibrant and enigmatic.
The CEO's idiosyncratical management decisions often surprised his employees, but they respected his unique perspective.
The teenager's idiosyncratical fashion sense set her apart from her peers, earning her both admiration and mockery.
The scientist's idiosyncratical approach to research led him to groundbreaking discoveries that had eluded others.
The athlete's idiosyncratical pre-game ritual of listening to opera helped him focus and prepare for competition.
The politician's idiosyncratical speeches, filled with obscure metaphors and unexpected tangents, left his constituents both confused and entertained.
The author's idiosyncratical writing style, characterized by fragmented sentences and non-linear narratives, both fascinated and alienated readers.
The historian's idiosyncratical interpretation of events challenged traditional narratives and sparked heated debates among scholars.

Of peculiar temper or disposition; belonging to one's peculiar and individual character.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The professor's idiosyncratical teaching style captivated and bewildered students alike.

The old lady's idiosyncratical habit of knitting on the bus amused and intrigued her fellow passengers.

The artist's idiosyncratical choice of colors and textures created paintings that were both vibrant and enigmatic.

The CEO's idiosyncratical management decisions often surprised his employees, but they respected his unique perspective.