Skip to main content

habitually

/huh-bich-oo-uhl/US // həˈbɪtʃ u əl //UK // (həˈbɪtjʊəl) //

习惯性地,惯常地,习惯上,惯常

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of the nature of a habit; fixed by or resulting from habit: habitual courtesy.
    • : being such by habit: a habitual gossip.
    • : commonly used, followed, observed, etc., as by a particular person; customary: She took her habitual place at the table.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Here’s a graph from a 2019 paper on the habitual motion path that shows the movement of the knee joint in six cadaver legs being flexed back and forth.

  • The second claim—that this habitual motion path tells us something useful about running shoes—gets a lot trickier.

  • First you have to decide how to measure the habitual motion path in living people.

  • One afternoon, our graduate student’s mom went to make her habitual cup of coffee only to discover she could not smell or taste it.

  • Braddy was charged with several crimes in the incident, pleaded guilty to felony battery and was sentenced as a habitual felony offender to three years in a Florida state prison, according to court records.

  • The sixth line of the GJW nonsensically seems to read, “Evil man habitually does not he does habitually bring [sic].”

  • He reminded us that government officials habitually lie, then hide behind the shield of national security.

  • The problem is that Netanyahu habitually conflates anti-Semitism with anti-Zionism.

  • He uses multiple means of transportation each day and changes phones habitually.

  • The office in which he lives is blind on both ends, and he himself habitually stares only at a blank wall.

  • Many children habitually set the two eyes far up towards the crown of the head, as in Fig. 6.

  • She habitually ate chocolates for their sustaining quality; they contained much nutriment in small compass, she said.

  • The people of God fear him habitually, even though not engaged in positive religious services.

  • He was a fat little man who sat habitually with a hand on either knee, which he clawed absently both in conversation and thought.

  • At a period of the world when many habitually disregarded it, was it given as a Covenant sign.