accustomary, a. arch.
(əˈkʌstəmərɪ)
[f. accustom n. + -ary representing an analogically formed late L. *accōstūmārius, whence also OFr. acostumier.]
Usual, customary.
| 1541 Coverdale The old Faith Wks. 1844 I. Prol. 3 The accustomary goodness of God. 1654 Sir A. Cokaine tr. Loredano, Dianea i. i. 71 The Armenians..demanded the obedience accustomary to the Sea. 1662 H. More Antid. agt. Ath. (1712) i. i. 9 They that adhere to Religion in a mere superstitious and accustomary way..easily turn Atheists. 1755 N. Magens Ess. Insur. I. 428 The accustomary Methods of such dealings wherein we were respectively engaged. 1865 Cornh. Mag. Sept. 273 At length came bed-time, and the accustomary little speeches. |