typical
adjective
Origin of typical
Synonyms for typical
Related Words for typically
regularly, customarily, routinely, often, mostly, sometimes, generally, ordinarily, commonly, consistently, occasionally, frequently, normally, naturally, habitually, mainlyExamples from the Web for typically
Contemporary Examples of typically
Yes, we do typically do better than Europe (and Canada, too, which is frequently awful on this score).
The genetic material can grow quickly, but are typically riddled with errors or defects.
But in more middle-class and working-class neighborhoods, sessions are typically a fourth of that price.
Dance instructors run a lucrative trade offering private lessons to couples before their wedding receptions, typically the tango.
Typically, aircraft will work in pairs where the flight lead will make an initial pass to mark a target with rockets.
Historical Examples of typically
A courage, moreover —the gambler's courage—that is typically American.
The SpendersHarry Leon Wilson
She was indeed a Pritchard, though not so typically so as she had anticipated.
Elsie Marley, HoneyJoslyn Gray
This is the sort of idea that we are apt to think of as typically modern.
Old-Time Makers of MedicineJames J. Walsh
A conference is the most typically English thing that there is.
The other enthusiastic friend was typically Irish in temperament.
William Pitt and the Great WarJohn Holland Rose