What is another word for special cases?

Pronunciation: [spˈɛʃə͡l kˈe͡ɪsɪz] (IPA)

There are numerous synonyms for "special cases" that can be used interchangeably, depending on the particular context of a given situation. Some of the most common synonyms include "exception," "unique circumstance," "anomaly," "outlier," "aberration," "deviation," "peculiarity," "unusual event," "irregularity," "oddity," and "rarity." Each of these words denotes a situation or condition that is distinct from the norm or general or standard pattern. By utilizing synonyms for "special cases," writers and speakers can add nuance and complexity to their communication, while making their language more engaging, descriptive, and precise.

Synonyms for Special cases:

What are the hypernyms for Special cases?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Special cases

  • We are all special cases.
    Albert Camus
  • In the first years after 1989, films were partly financed from the state's budget as well as by public television. Still, except for a few special cases, most films are made this way.
    Andrzej Wajda
  • The best advisers, helpers and friends, always are not those who tell us how to act in special cases, but who give us, out of themselves, the ardent spirit and desire to act right, and leave us then, even through many blunders, to find out what our own form of right action is
    Phillips Brooks
  • "Lieutenant Crosshaw says you are a special case!" bellowed Helve. "I do not like special cases! special cases do not make good soldiers! special cases do not help other recruits become good soldiers! Therefore, you will not be a special case! You understand me!" "I think so-" "Shut up! That was not a question!"
    Garth Nix
  • The thing that distinguishes social systems from physical or even biological systems is their incomparable (and embarrassing) richness in special cases. Generalizations in the social sciences are mere pathways which lead through a riotous forest of individual trees, each a species unto itself. The social scientist who loses this sense of the essential individuality and uniqueness of each case is all too likely to make a solemn scientific ass of himself, especially if he thinks that his faceless generalizations are the equivalents of the rich variety of the world.
    Kenneth Boulding

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