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Particularly   /pˌɑrtˈɪkjələrli/  /pərtˈɪkjələrli/   Listen
Particularly

adverb
1.
To a distinctly greater extent or degree than is common.  Synonyms: especially, peculiarly, specially.  "A particularly gruesome attack" , "Under peculiarly tragic circumstances" , "An especially (or specially) cautious approach to the danger"
2.
Specifically or especially distinguished from others.  Synonym: in particular.  "Recommended one book in particular" , "Trace major population movements for the Pueblo groups in particular"
3.
Uniquely or characteristically.  Synonym: peculiarly.  "A peculiarly French phenomenon" , "Everyone has a moment in history which belongs particularly to him"






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Particularly" Quotes from Famous Books



... to the Perpendicular style, are uninterrupted by any chancel arch, and with the clerestory windows sweep from end to end of the building. The east window is filled with stained glass of the richest tints, the blues and greens being particularly striking. This glass has a history. It was made at Gouda in Holland, and was a present from the magistrates of Dort to Henry VIII. for the chapel of Whitehall Palace. The King, however, gave it to Waltham Abbey (doubtless ...
— Westminster - The Fascination of London • Sir Walter Besant

... Alice had not cared particularly to visit the Gas Works, because she had once been driven through what was known at home as the Gas-House district on her way to the ferry, and her recollections of it were not altogether pleasant. As she recalled it it was in a rather squalid neighbourhood, and the odours emanating ...
— Alice in Blunderland - An Iridescent Dream • John Kendrick Bangs

... be desirous to examine the structure and properties of this ancient language. To serve both these purposes, I have occasionally introduced such observations on the analogy between the Gaelic idiom and that of some other tongues, particularly the Hebrew, as a moderate knowledge of these enabled me to collect. The Irish dialect of the Gaelic is the nearest cognate of the Scottish Gaelic. An intimate acquaintance with its vocables and structure, both ancient and modern, ...
— Elements of Gaelic Grammar • Alexander Stewart

... the head. In a coarse, leathern belt, the negro wore a short double-edged knife and a pistol, while in his hand he held a short, sharp spear, which served for staff and weapon both, and was designed more particularly for defence against the wild animals that infested ...
— The Sea-Witch - or, The African Quadroon A Story of the Slave Coast • Maturin Murray

... you are so sure we shall seem countrified," ended Madge. She had liked her reflection in the glass. She wore a light-weight blue serge traveling suit without a wrinkle in it, a spotless white linen waist, and her new hat was particularly attractive. Her cheeks were becomingly flushed and her eyes glowed with the excitement of arriving for the first time in New ...
— Madge Morton's Victory • Amy D.V. Chalmers


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