usual

More words related to usual

stuporous

adjective. dull

Word Origin & History

late 14c., from Old French usuel (late 13c.), from Late Latin usualis "ordinary," from Latin usus "custom" (see use). The usual suspects is from a line delivered by Claude Rains (as a French police inspector) in "Casablanca" (1942).

Example Sentences for usual

On this day, however, Philothea's mind was less serene than usual.

Anaxagoras retained his usual bland expression and meek dignity.

There was another debate over Spring, who had followed his master as usual.

"Count me in, please," said Blanche, in her usual vein of frankness.

As usual, balm was on his lips, and I found encouragement and support.

Hannah has just now brought me from the usual place your favour of yesterday.

The usual working force of the House of Lords is from thirty to forty members.

It was undoubtedly a facer; but Scottie came back in his usual calm manner.

It was not in Vavasor's usual taste: he had forgotten his best manners.

One night she appeared in Hester's room as usual before going to bed.

usual

More words related to usual

stuporous

swank

swanker

swankest

time-honored

tony

trig

undistinguished

unexceptional

usual

More words related to usual

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stuporous