1. made distinct or separate as an individual; distinguished from others
Usage: formal; psychology

Examples

• Each student’s learning style became more individuated as the semester progressed.
• The therapy helped her develop a more individuated sense of self.
• The artist’s work showed highly individuated characters rather than generic types.
• As children mature, they become increasingly individuated from their parents.
• The company’s individuated approach treated each client’s needs separately.
• Her individuated perspective set her apart from the group consensus.