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usually

/yoo-zhoo-uh-lee, yoozh-wuh-lee/US // ˈyu ʒu ə li, ˈyuʒ wə li //UK // (ˈjuːʒʊəlɪ) //

通常,通常情况下,平时

Related Words

Definitions

adv.副词 adverb
  1. 1
    • : in the manner or way that is most usual; typically; ordinarily: We usually have breakfast on the back porch.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adv.for the most part

Examples

  • We usually go with two extra searches just to be sure that our diagnosis is right.

  • Everlane has offered a few unprecedented promotions, like a sitewide sale in March, and 20-50% off in May on items that it claimed “usually don’t go on sale.”

  • Some of the voices driving that agenda were not members of the Energy Department but private businessmen, usually from Texas.

  • Actually, your tests usually will have questions mixed up, too.

  • AI also offers systems that are usually called AI-powered systems to partially or fully create advertisements based on the user’s goals.

  • These are young fathers, rural farmers, usually growing banana or coffee or subsistence crops.

  • “I usually see people head to the stationary bikes,” Steinbrick says.

  • But outside of a few European countries and Quebec, this leave is usually two weeks or less and usually unpaid.

  • As a company that is beholden to stockholders, Kate Spade usually lags, not leads trends.

  • While there are a couple of antibiotics that usually work, if they are overused they, too, may cease to be effective.

  • In the early stages of chronic nephritis, when diagnosis is difficult, it is usually normal.

  • He asked what time was usually spent in determining between right and wrong, and what degree of expense?

  • And she fell to scolding him in the way he usually loved,—but at the moment found less stimulating for some reason.

  • These practical demonstrations occurred usually in the opening enthusiasm of the term.

  • The upper part of the stem is usually unbranched, but whorls of branches occur towards the base.