particularise

"particularise" the programme in accordance with the character and specific needs of a school community.

ANC Daily News Briefing 1992

I send six copies of my little poem & will certainly endeavour to particularise the why and the wherefore of its publication when I have the pleasure of seeing you, which I hope to accomplish some day next week.

Letter 132 2009

I was impelled toward the women I shall presently particularise.

The Kempton-Wace Letters 2010

'Tis hard I confess, yet I have disposed of them as I could, and will descend to particularise them according to their species.

Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

To particularise: an under-sized dog will, ten to one, break off from the chase71 faint and flagging in the performance of his duty owing to mere diminutiveness.

On Hunting 2007

Repeated pulls at the bell, and arrivals too numerous to particularise: papas and mammas, and aunts and uncles, the owners and guardians of the different pupils; the singing – master, Signor Lobskini, in a black wig; the piano – forte player and the violins; the harp, in a state of intoxication; and some twenty young men, who stood near the door, and talked to one another, occasionally bursting into a giggle.

Sketches by Boz 2007

I may particularise Dr. Jenkins, for many years chief minister of

The Englishwoman in America 2007

My dear friend, Jack Tufthunt, for example, knows ONE Lord whom he met at a watering-place: old Lord Mumble, who is as toothless as a three-months-old baby, and as mum as an undertaker, and as dull as — well, we will not particularise.

The Book of Snobs 2006

As soon as her husband went to the City in the morning her operations began; if he remained away at dinner, her labours still continued: nor is it necessary for me to particularise her course of study, nor, indeed, possible; for, between ourselves, none of the male Fitz – Boodles ever could sing a note, and the jargon of scales and solfeggios is quite unknown to me.

Mens Wives 2006

There is no need to particularise here the little arrangements made between us; the playmen of the present day want no instruction, I take it, and the public have little interest in the matter.

The Memoires of Barry Lyndon 2006