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traditional
adjective as in usual, established
Strongest matches
classic, classical, common, conventional, historic, long-established, old, popular, regular, time-honored, universal
Weak matches
acceptable, accustomed, acknowledged, ancestral, customary, doctrinal, fixed, folk, habitual, immemorial, oral, prescribed, rooted, sanctioned, taken for granted, transmitted, unwritten, widely used, widespread
Example Sentences
Bovino’s deployment tests what many consider the traditional role of his police force.
The traditional pattern for California’s economy, Levy said, was that when the nation was in recession, California would be hurt worse — but when the U.S. economy grew, California’s economy would grow faster.
“As technology progresses and platforms advance, the traditional principles of copyright protection do not change.”
Goblen’s manner of writing is closer to free jazz or freestyle hip-hop than traditional drama.
The women-only meet packed Icahn Stadium in its second year, bringing a party atmosphere to traditional track, with live music and Tiffany & Co. crowns replacing traditional winners' medals.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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