Difference between Surprising and Peculiar

SURPRISING vs PECULIAR: NOUN

A branch of the Court of Arches having cognizance of the affairs of peculiars.
A particular parish or church which is exempt from the jurisdiction of the ordinary.
That which is peculiar; a sole or exclusive property; a prerogative; a characteristic.
A mistress.
A privilege or property that is exclusively one's own.
A church or parish under the jurisdiction of a diocese different from that in which it lies.
In Oxford, a nickname for an Evangelical.
In colonial and provincial Massachusetts, a parish, precinct, or district not yet erected into a town; a portion set off from a town and made independent of it in respect to all or most matters of local administration, but not in respect to choosing a representative to the General Court.
In canon law, a particular parish or church which is exempted from the jurisdiction of the ordinary or bishop in whose diocese it lies, such as a royal peculiar (a sovereign's free chapel, exempt from any jurisdiction but that of the sovereign); a parish or church pertaining to an archbishop, bishop, dean, chapter, or prebendary, etc., which is not under the jurisdiction of the bishop of the diocese in which it is situated, but under that of some other archbishop, bishop, dean, etc.
A person or thing that is peculiar: as, the Plumstead Peculiars.
Exclusive property; that which belongs to one to the exclusion of others.
See under Dean, 1.

Markedly different from the usual
Beyond or deviating from the usual or expected
Not ordinary or usual; odd or strange: : strange.
Belonging distinctively or primarily to one person, group, or kind; special or unique.
Unique or specific to a person or thing or category
Common or usual for a certain place or circumstance; specific or particular.
Out of the ordinary; odd; curious; unusual.
Characteristic of one only; distinctive or special
Unusual; singular; rare; strange.
Particular; individual; special; appropriate.
One's own; belonging solely or especially to an individual; not possessed by others; of private, personal, or characteristic possession and use; not owned in common or in participation.

Exciting surprise; extraordinary; astonishing; of a nature to call out wonder or admiration: as, surprising bravery; a surprising escape.
Synonyms Strange, Curious, etc. See wonderful.

One's own; pertaining to one, not to many; of private, personal, or characteristic possession and use; with to, belonging specially or particularly.
… Particular; distinct; individual.
Special; particular; select.
Singular; unusual; uncommon; odd: as, the man has something peculiar in his manner.
A religious denomination found in Essex, Sussex, Surrey, and principally in Kent, England, which believes that one may immediately cease from sin and become perfect in moral life and in spiritual perception. They therefore have no preachers, creeds, ordinances, or church organization. They also profess to rely wholly upon prayer for the cure of disease. Also called Plumstead Peculiars, from the place in which the sect originated. Synonyms Particular, etc. See special.
Characteristic of one only
Markedly different from the usual; special
Distinctive or special

Astounding, Ironic, Remarkable, Unusual, Perplexing, Troubling, Disconcerting, Shocking, Puzzling, Surprisal, Amazing, Stunning, Unexpected, Astonishing, Startling

Weird, Bizarre, Rum, Rummy, Queer, Special, Specific, Funny, Particular, Singular, Characteristic, Curious, Unusual, Odd, Strange

Strange, Astounding, Ironic, Remarkable, Unusual, Perplexing, Troubling, Disconcerting, Shocking, Puzzling, Amazing, Stunning, Unexpected, Astonishing, Startling

Weird, Bizarre, Rum, Rummy, Queer, Special, Specific, Funny, Particular, Singular, Characteristic, Curious, Unusual, Odd, Strange

That worship, however, was not peculiar to Peru.
Peculiar article, u0435xactly what I was lookingg fou0433.
That peculiar, Uncoachable capacity for confidence produces champions.
Speech writing requires some peculiar set of skills.
It was a very peculiar situation at Sekota.
Peculiar diction, Argument evaluation, Coherence and logical conclusions.
For his peculiar delight, and his peculiar power, was in speculation; chiefly as applied to the theoretical history of man and of nations.
Number Singular Plural Masculine peculiar peculiares Feminine peculiar peculiares Here are examples of these types of adjectives: Ella es inteligente.
But the Second Amendment plays a peculiar role within the Bill, asannounced by its peculiar opening clause.
They were the peculiar rites which marked out the Jews as that peculiar people.