• (a.) Alt. of Idiographical
Id`i·o·graph'ic (ĭd`ĭ*o*grăf'ĭk), Id`i*o*graph'ic*al adjective Of or pertaining to an idiograph. 
Idiographic in psychology refers to something that is unique and personal to the individual. The study of personality can be seen from either an idiographic or nomothetic point of view. If like Rogers, Maslow, Allport and Kelly you see personality as unique to each individual you are taking a idiographic view. Broad categorizations cannot be made. ...
Type: Term Pronunciation: id′ē-ō-graf′ik Definitions: 1. Pertaining to the characteristics or behavior of a particular person as a person, as opposed to nomothetic.
[adj] - (psychology) relating to or involving the study of individuals
idiographic 1. Concentrating on particular cases and the unique traits or functioning of individuals, rather than on broad generalizations about human behavior. Idiographic research methods in psychology include the case study, which is characterized by the distinctiveness of each case. 2. Pertaining to the characteristics or behavior of a particu...
adjective relating to or involving the study of individuals
pertaining to or involving the study or explication of individual cases or events (opposed to nomothetic).
relating to or involving the study of individuals