Need another word that means the same as “usual”? Find 30 synonyms and 30 related words for “usual” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Usual” are: common, habitual, customary, accustomed, wonted, normal, routine, regular, constant, standard, typical, established, recognized, set, fixed, settled, stock, conventional, traditional, orthodox, accepted, expected, predictable, familiar, average, general, ordinary, everyday, daily, quotidian
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “usual” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
| accepted | Generally believed or recognized to be valid or correct. He wasn t handsome in the accepted sense. |
| accustomed | Customary; usual. His accustomed route. |
| average | Relating to or constituting the middle value of an ordered set of values or the average of the middle two in a set with an even number of values. A very average director making very average movies. |
| common | Common to or shared by two or more parties. It s common for children to have middle ear infections. |
| constant | Steadfast in purpose or devotion or affection. Maintained a constant temperature. |
| conventional | Rigidly formal or bound by convention. Conventional forms of address. |
| customary | According to a person’s habitual practice. It is customary to mark an occasion like this with a toast. |
| daily | Done, produced, or occurring every day or every weekday. Daily routine. |
| established | Brought about or set up or accepted especially long established. Enjoyed his prestige as an established writer. |
| everyday | Found in the ordinary course of events. Everyday chores like shopping and housework. |
| expected | Regarded as likely; anticipated. Prepared for the expected attack. |
| familiar | (usually followed by `with’) well informed about or knowing thoroughly. The situation was all too familiar. |
| fixed | Fixed and unmoving. A fixed piece of wood. |
| general | Prevailing among and common to the general public. The general discontent. |
| habitual | Commonly used or practiced; usual. This pattern of behaviour can become habitual. |
| normal | Conforming with or constituting a norm or standard or level or type or social norm not abnormal. Normal curiosity. |
| ordinary | (especially of a judge or bishop) exercising authority by virtue of office and not by deputation. An ordinary wine. |
| orthodox | Relating to Orthodox Judaism. Orthodox medical treatment. |
| predictable | Able to be predicted. The market is volatile and never predictable. |
| quotidian | Of or occurring every day; daily. His story is an achingly human one mired in quotidian details. |
| recognized | Provided with a secure reputation. A recognized authority. |
| regular | Relating to a person who does something regularly. A regular beat. |
| routine | Found in the ordinary course of events- Anita Diamant. The Ministry insisted that this was just a routine annual drill. |
| set | Set down according to a plan. The time set for the launching. |
| settled | Established in a desired position or place; not moving about. The advent of settled civilization. |
| standard | Conforming to or constituting a standard of measurement or value or of the usual or regularized or accepted kind. It is standard practice in museums to register objects as they are acquired. |
| stock | Of a product or type of product usually kept in stock and thus regularly available for sale. The stock characters in every cowboy film. |
| traditional | (of a person or group) adhering to tradition, or to a particular tradition. A traditional fish soup. |
| typical | Showing the characteristics expected of or popularly associated with a particular person or thing. The pit is typical of hell. |
| wonted | Habitual; usual. With her wonted candor. |
| accustomed | Commonly used or practiced; usual. His accustomed thoroughness. |
| banal | So lacking in originality as to be obvious and boring. Songs with banal repeated words. |
| bland | Showing no strong emotion. His expression was bland and unreadable. |
| checkup | A thorough physical examination; includes a variety of tests depending on the age and sex and health of the person. |
| chronic | Of a person having a chronic illness. A chronic shortage of funds. |
| common | Commonly encountered. The common gull. |
| commonplace | A notable passage in a work copied into a commonplace book. The usual commonplace remarks. |
| commute | Exchange a penalty for a less severe one. These operators commute with each other. |
| conventional | Unimaginative and conformist. A conventional morality had dictated behaviour. |
| customary | (in South Africa) relating to black African traditional custom or law. Took his customary morning walk. |
| featureless | Lacking distinguishing characteristics or features. A featureless landscape of snow and ice. |
| habit | Put a habit on. A cocaine habit. |
| habitual | Done constantly or as a habit. This pattern of behaviour can become habitual. |
| inveterate | Habitual. His inveterate hostility to what he considered to be the reactionary powers. |
| lackluster | Lacking luster or shine. Staring with lackluster eyes. |
| mediocre | Poor to middling in quality. He is an enthusiastic if mediocre painter. |
| mundane | Concerned with the world or worldly matters. According to the Shinto doctrine spirits of the dead can act upon the mundane world. |
| nondescript | A nondescript person or thing. The nondescripts were straight out of the nine to five banking bureaucracy. |
| normal | Conforming with or constituting a norm or standard or level or type or social norm not abnormal. Serve wine at normal room temperature. |
| ordinary | A judge who exercises authority by virtue of office and not by deputation. It was just an ordinary evening. |
| quotidian | Of or occurring every day; daily. His story is an achingly human one mired in quotidian details. |
| regular | A soldier in the regular army. He s a regular guy not a glamour puss. |
| routine | Organize according to a routine. All had been routined with smoothness. |
| spate | A large number or amount or extent. A spate of attacks on holidaymakers. |
| stereotyped | Lacking spontaneity or originality or individuality. The film is weakened by its stereotyped characters. |
| typical | Showing the characteristics expected of or popularly associated with a particular person or thing. How typical of Iris to think of such a detail. |
| unexceptional | Not out of the ordinary; usual. A unexceptional an incident as can be found in a lawyer s career. |
| unremarkable | Found in the ordinary course of events. An unremarkable house. |
| wont | An established custom. Wont thy heart to thoughts hereof. |
| workday | A day on which one works. Saturdays were workdays for him. |
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