particularity

[ per-tik-yuh-lar-i-tee, puh-tik- ]

/ pərˌtɪk yəˈlær ɪ ti, pəˌtɪk- /

the quality or state of being particular.

detailed, minute, or circumstantial character, as of description or statement.

attention to details; special care.

an individual or characteristic feature or trait; peculiarity.

Origin of particularity

1520–30; < Middle French particularite < Late Latin particulāritāt- (stem of particulāritās) state of being apart. See particular, -ity

The particularity of the crimes documented there is what most chilled me on a trip to Ludwigsburg to research a book.

Is There an Expiration Date on Evil? Former Nazi Guards Face Trial |Leonard Rosen |November 17, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
“The particularity of our study is that it is the first conducted on a country-wide level,” she tells The Daily Beast in Paris.

Sperm Count Plummets for French Men: New Study |Tracy McNicoll |December 8, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
The particularity with which the personal charms of women are described deserves attention.

Wine, Women, and Song |Various
His particularity in little things has often been commented on.

Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee |(His Son) Captain Robert E. Lee

Then Villemet proceeded to execute his commission with all frigid politeness and particularity.

The French Prisoners of Norman Cross |Arthur Brown
The events are set forth with such conscientiousness and particularity as to have exhausted the possibilities of narration.

The Collected Works of Ambrose Bierce |Ambrose Bierce
The Luxembourg gardens I have spoken of with some particularity in another place.

Paris: With Pen and Pencil |David W. Bartlett

particularity

/ (pəˌtɪkjʊˈlærɪtɪ) /

(often plural) a specific circumstance the particularities of the affair

great attentiveness to detail; fastidiousness

the quality of being precise a description of great particularity

the state or quality of being particular as opposed to general; individuality the particularity of human situations