function test ($array) {

    $tempValueList  = [];
    foreach ($array as $key => $valueList) {
        
        foreach ($valueList as $value) {
            
            $tempValueList[]    = $key . "~" . $value;
        }
    }
    $result         = true;
    foreach ($array as $key => $valueList) {
        
        foreach ($valueList as $value) {
            
            foreach ($tempValueList as $_value) {
                
                $pos    = strpos($_value, "~");
                $_key   = substr($_value, 0, $pos);
                $_val   = substr($_value, $pos + 1);

                if ($key == $_key) {

                    continue;
                }
                if ($_val == $value) {

                    $result = false;
                    break 3;
                }
            }
        }
    }

    return      $result;
}

---

I looked at it and found that neither of the previous two answers could be used. LZ is really unlucky.

my definition of a subarray is a single array like ['aarrays,' baked, 'clocked,' a'].

my answer:

$result = array();
foreach ($listData as $line) {
    //,
    $result[] = array_unique($line);
}

//   
//`True`
var_dump(count(array_merge(...$result)) === count(array_unique(array_merge(...$listData))));

my answer is to call system functions more times, which looks more concise, but a large part of the performance of functions such as PHP array_xxx does not have an advantage. If you do not use these functions, you can improve the running efficiency to a relative extent.

currently, @ springhack is the most efficient. And can maintain the highest efficiency in all situations.

Auxiliary reference information that is easy to understand:

Raw data:

$listData = [
    '111' => ['a', 'b', 'c', 'a'],
    '222' => ['d', 'e', 'f', 'f', 'b'],
    '333' => ['g', 'h'],
    '444' => ['i', 'j']
];

then $result ends up like this:

$listData = [
        '111' => ['a', 'b', 'c'],
        '222' => ['d', 'e', 'f', 'b'],
        '333' => ['g', 'h'],
        '444' => ['i', 'j']
];

result of subarray deduplicating and then merging

Array
(
    [0] => a
    [1] => b
    [2] => c
    [3] => d
    [4] => e
    [5] => f
    [6] => b
    [7] => g
    [8] => h
    [9] => i
    [10] => j
)

is used to compare the quantity (number of array elements) above, the so-called "result of merging subarrays first and then deduplicating":

Array
(
    [0] => a
    [1] => b
    [2] => c
    [4] => d
    [5] => e
    [6] => f
    [9] => g
    [10] => h
    [11] => i
    [12] => j
)

---

cycle once, and the current element intersects all other elements. The code is as follows:

    function isExistsInOther($data)
    {
        $temp = [];
        $isExists = true;
        foreach ($data as $key=>$value) {
            $temp = $data;
            unset($temp[$key]);
            if(!$isExists) break;
            @array_walk($temp,function($v,$k) use($value,&$isExists){
                if($isExists) {
                    $intersect = array_intersect($v,$value);
                    if(!empty($intersect)) {
                        $isExists = false;
                    }
                }
            });
        }
        return $isExists;
    }
    
    $listData = [
        '111' => ['a', 'k', 'c', 'a'],
        '222' => ['d', 'e', 'f', 'f', 'b'],
        '333' => ['g', 'e'],
        '444' => ['i', 'j']
    ];
    $result = isExistsInOther($listData);
    var_dump($result);
    //true  
    //false 

---

/**
 * [checkRepeat key]
 * @param  [type] $listData []
 * @return [type]           [array]
 */
function checkRepeat($listData) {
    foreach($listData as $key =>$val) {
        $check_arr = $listData;
        // key
        unset($check_arr[$key]);
        // 
        $check_arr = array_merge(...$check_arr);
        // 
        $rs[$key] = count(array_intersect($val, $check_arr)) > 0 ? false : true ;
    }
    return $rs;
}

$listData = [
    '111' => ['a', 'b', 'c', 'a'],
    '222' => ['d', 'e', 'f', 'f', 'b'],
    '333' => ['g', 'h'],
    '444' => ['i', 'j'],

];
$rs = checkRepeat($listData);

---

function check($arr)
{
  $chk = [];
  foreach ($arr as $k => $v)
    foreach ($v as $i)
    {
      if (isset($chk[$i] && $chk[$i] != $k)
        return false;
      $chk[$i] = $k;
    }
  return true;
}

claw machine codeword, should be the most efficient, debug by yourself.

---

since all the answers are given above, let me add to you that the multidimensional array is deduplicated

.

/**
 * 
 * @param array 
 * @return array
 */
function super_unique($array)
{
    $result = array_map("unserialize", array_unique(array_map("serialize", $array)));

    foreach ($result as $key => $value)
    {
        if ( is_array($value) ) {
            $result[$key] = super_unique($value);
        }
    }

    return $result;
}

Multidimensional Array

---

my answer (principle: loop intersection):

<?php
$list = [
    '111' => ['a', 'b', 'c', 'a'],
    '222' => ['d', 'e', 'f', 'f','b'],
    '333' => ['g', 'h','c'],
    '444' => ['i', 'j']
];
function jiaoji($array){
    $listData = array_values($array);
    $list = [];
    for ($i = 0; $i < count($listData); $iPP) {
        for ($j = $i+1; $j < count($listData); $jPP) {
            $list[] = array_intersect($listData[$i],$listData[$j]);
        }
    }
    $result = array_filter($list);
    return count($result)==0;
}
var_dump(jiaoji($list));//bool(false)
?>

---

can it be understood in this way that as long as the values in this array intersect with each other, then false is returned. The
array_intersect () function seems to work. But the problem is to change the values in an array into decimal values.

---

<?php
$listData = [
    '111' => ['a', 'b', 'c', 'a'],
    '222' => ['d', 'e', 'f', 'f', 'b'],
    '333' => ['g', 'h'],
    '444' => ['i', 'j'],
    ...
];

function getArr($listData){
    $isUnsetFirstKey = false;
    $len = count($listData);
    if($len<=1) return false;
    $firstKey = key($listData);
    $firstArr = array_unique($listData[$firstKey]);
    $newList = $listData;
    unset($newList[$firstKey]);
    foreach ($newList as $key => $val) {
        $arr = array_unique($val);
        $newarr = array_merge($firstArr,$arr);
        if(count($newarr) != count(array_unique($newarr))){
            $isUnsetFirstKey = true;
            unset($newList[$key]);
            echo $key . "<br>";
        }
    }
    if($isUnsetFirstKey) echo $firstKey . "<br>";
    getArr($newList);
}

getArr($listData);
?>

< H2 > my answer, take a look, very powerful < / H2 >

---

An one-dimensional array is similar to a two-dimensional array. To judge internally, here is the method of a two-dimensional array. The one-dimensional array skips
to compare the array length before and after merging (after taking unique)

:
$new_arr = [];
foreach ($listData as $key => $value) {
    foreach ($value as $k => $v) {
        $kv = $k . $v;
        if (in_array($kv, $new_arr)) {
            echo '';exit;
        } else {
            $new_arr[] = $kv;
        }
    }
}