quirk

Converse of object

• annoy: A couple of annoying software quirks should be sorted out.
• have: He doesn't think there really is such a thing, everyone has quirks to what their usage is.
• know: Get to know the quirks and peculiarities of certain horses before you buy them.

Adjective modifier

• strange: The game has some strange quirks which sometimes show up during missions.
• odd: Tonight she recalls the odd quirks of her first UK visit.
• statistical: Sir Richard said this finding did not show the power lines caused leukemia - he thinks this could be " a statistical quirk " .
• psychological: The ability to keep on searching for the new, new thing is a psychological quirk.
• minor: The book is well produced and, bar minor editorial quirks, is eminently readable.
• little: They all have their little quirks don't they?

Modifies a noun

• mode: The developers made a concession, in quirks mode only, for honoring ( misguided ) requests to use Symbol font.

Noun used with modifier

• personality: They also show signs of having personality quirks that are probably not integral to any purpose.
• design: Closer inspection of the room provided us with further Indian interior design quirks.

Possessives

• mode: Without this most browsers will be thrown into ' quirks ' mode which will lead to all sorts of incompatibility problems.

Preposition: in

• law: Due to a quirk in the law it is not illegal to disseminate such pictures but it is illegal to print and sell them.

Preposition: of

• fate: These trials are not quirks of fate or some such thing.
• nature: I am thankful that, even with all the quirks of human nature, such a place exists here.
• history: By a quirk of history, we are still here.
• character: Each boy was now looked on as having his individual problems and quirks of character.
• system: That his majority was tiny was due to a stupid quirk of the electoral system.

Preposition: like

• phil: Taking his biggest quirk like phil like the olds these were shown.