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Particularity   /pərtˌɪkjəlˈærəti/   Listen
Particularity

noun
(pl. particularities)
1.
The quality of being particular and pertaining to a specific case or instance.  Synonym: specialness.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Particularity" Quotes from Famous Books



... an ungrudging particularity, about Putney, and her life at Putney, there gradually arose in his brain a vision of a kind of existence such as he had never encountered. Putney had clearly the advantages of a residential town in a magnificent situation. ...
— Buried Alive: A Tale of These Days • Arnold Bennett

... chooses,—and choose he must!—can inform me where to find the schedule, the documents, the evidences, in whatever shape they exist, of the vast amount of Uncle Jaffrey's missing property. He has the secret. His boast was no idle word. It had a directness, an emphasis, a particularity, that showed a backbone of solid meaning within ...
— The House of the Seven Gables • Nathaniel Hawthorne

... changing its name as either hue prevails, into green, gray, ashen, slate, &c. Thus the olive hues of foliage are called green, and the purple hues of clouds are called gray, &c.; but such terms are general only, and unequal to the infinite particularity of nature. ...
— Field's Chromatography - or Treatise on Colours and Pigments as Used by Artists • George Field

... Mrs. Makebelieve returned again to her labor. She intended finishing her week's work with Mrs. O'Connor (it might not last for a week). She wished to observe that lady with the exact particularity, the singleness of eye, the true, candid, critical scrutiny which had hitherto been impossible to her. It was, she said to Mary, just possible that Mrs. O'Connor might make some remarks about soap. It was possible that the lady might advance theories as to how ...
— Mary, Mary • James Stephens

... ever so menial position, about her person, who is not mentioned with kindness and particularity. A footnote annexed to the humble name almost always contains a short biography of the individual, whether wardrobe-maid, groom, or gillie. Thus of her trusty attendant John Brown (1826-83) she writes: 'The same who, in 1858, became my regular attendant out of doors everywhere ...
— Queen Victoria • Anonymous


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