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Answer for the clue "Unique ", 8 letters:
singular

Alternative clues for the word singular

Word definitions for singular in dictionaries

WordNet Word definitions in WordNet
n. the form of a word that is used to denote a singleton [syn: singular form ] [ant: plural ]

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
Singular may refer to: Singular number , in grammar, a term for words denoting a unit quantity, as opposed to the plural and other forms Singular homology SINGULAR , an open source Computer Algebra System (CAS) Singular or sounder, a group of boar, see ...

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
a. 1 Being only one of a larger population. 2 Being the only one of the kind; unique. 3 Distinguished by superiority; eminent; extraordinary; exceptional. 4 Out of the ordinary; curious. 5 (context grammar English) Referring to only one thing or person. ...

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Singular \Sin"gu*lar\, n. An individual instance; a particular. [Obs.] --Dr. H. More. (Gram) The singular number, or the number denoting one person or thing; a word in the singular number.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
mid-14c., "alone, apart; being a unit; special, unsurpassed," from Old French singuler "personal particular; distinctive; singular in number" (12c., Modern French singulier ) or directly from Latin singularis "single, solitary, one by one, one at a time; ...

Usage examples of singular.

From the summit he was cast down headlong, and dashed in pieces on the pavement, in the presence of innumerable spectators, who filled the forum of Taurus, and admired the accomplishment of an old prediction, which was explained by this singular event.

It was Monsignor Marbot who went in procession to the battlefield of the Marne with crucifix and banner and white-robed acolytes, and in an allocution of singular beauty consecrated those stricken fields with the last rites of the Church.

My friend, who in the meanwhile had been observing him with curiosity, conceiving him to be a foreigner, inquired in the course of the evening who he was, remarking that he had never seen a man with such a Cain-like mark on the forehead before, alluding to that singular scowl which struck me so forcibly when I first saw him, and which appears to have made a stronger impression upon me than it did upon many others.

Jew forgetting the very word proselyte, the German forgetting his anthropometric variations, and the Italian forgetting everything, are obsessed by the singular purity of their blood, and the danger of contamination the mere continuance of other races involves.

But it was a very curious thing that this antipathy should be alleged as the reason for his singular mode of life.

With singular justice Providence has ticketed him as appropriately as his worst enemy would have dared to do.

Its most visible sign is not so much the use of the Czech language as it is a quite singular architectonic feature: the nearly obsessive recurrence of the number seven.

The arrondissement of Arcis-sur-Aube then found itself in a singular position.

The most singular character about the leaves is that the apex is enlarged into a little knob, covered with glands, and about a third broader than the adjoining part of the attenuated leaf.

Her own singular experiences in this enchanted region were certainly not suggested by anything she had heard, and may be considered psychologically curious by those who would not think of attributing any mystical meaning to them.

I have said that there had come over Bernard a singular sense of freedom.

He looked at Bernard for some moments intently, with a singular expression.

Therefore, being treated and bespoken as almost an equal by this wellborn, noble, obviously highly educated and widely traveled Sassenach lord was a singular and most exciting experience for the humble man.

David, and the goodwife has had a flux in the legs this twelvemonth back, but the Lord has showed me singular favour, and my damps are lightened since a leech in Edinburgh prescribed a hyperion of bourtree and rue.

When he had done, the latter cast one look, in which curiosity and aversion were in singular union, at the marked countenance of the Bravo, and then he silently motioned to him to depart.