usual, customary, familiar · used to, wont, familiar
eş: bekannt, vertraut
köken: From Middle High German gewonet (“customary”), past participle of gewonen, from Old High German giwonēn (“to get accustomed, bide, abide”). This verb has been displaced by reflexive sich gewöhnen, from related Middle High German gewenen (“to accustom, make accustomed”). Modern German gewohnt absorbed the related adjective gewohn (“common, usual”), from Proto-Germanic *gawunaz (whence Dutch…
aile: gewohntermaßen, ungewohnt
customary, habitual
köken: Borrowed from Medieval Latin habituālis.
habitual
çekim: çoğul habituales
eş: acostumbrado, continuo, regular, acostumbrado, común, corriente
köken: From Latin habituālis.
aile: habitualidad, habitualmente, inhabitual
habitual, usual, regular
eş: comune, consueto, di routine, frequente, normale, ordinario
köken: From Latin habituālis.
aile: abitualità, abitualmente
habitual (behaving in a regular manner, as a habit) · habitual (recurring, or that is performed over and over again)
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin habituālis. By surface analysis, hábito + -ual.
aile: habitualmente
conventional (pertaining to a convention) · commonplace, ordinary, conventional (having no remarkable characteristics) · ordinary, mundane (not new)
çekim: karşılaştırma tavanomaisempi · üstünlük tavanomaisin
zıt: tavaton, epätavallinen
köken: tavan (“of a habit, of a convention”, genitive) + omainen (“alike”)
aile: tavanomaisesti, tavanomaisuus, epätavanomainen
usually
köken: Literally, “of custom”.
🔊 ca de obicei
regular
çekim: karşılaştırma rendszeresebb · üstünlük legrendszeresebb
köken: From rendszer (“system”) + -es (“with, having”, adjective-forming suffix).
aile: rendszeresen, rendszeresség
habitual · customary
köken: From the nominal habitus (“habit, disposition, character”) + -alis (suffix forming an adjective from a noun).
usual, ordinary
çekim: karşılaştırma по́-обича́йни · üstünlük на́й-обича́йни
köken: From Proto-Slavic *obyčajьnъ. Equivalent to обича́й (običáj) + -ен (-en).
habitual; usual
aile: habitualment
patterned, embroidered, ornamented · skilled in embroidery
çekim: karşılaştırma níos gréasaí · üstünlük is gréasaí
köken: From gréas (“ornamental work; ornament, ornamentation; decorative design, pattern, figure; needlework, embroidery”) + -ach (adjectival suffix).
usual, habitual, customary
zıt: nekutima
köken: Etymology tree French coutumebor. Esperanto kutimo Esperanto -a Esperanto kutima From kutimo (“custom, habit”) + -a (adjectival suffix).
aile: alkutimiĝi, kutimeco, nekutima