usually meaning

EN[juːʒʊəli]
US

Definition of usually in English Dictionary

• AdverbCOMmore usuallySUPmost usuallySUF-ly+-
  1. Most of the time; less than always, but more than occasionally.
     1. Except for one or two days a year, he usually walks to work. ‎
  2. Under normal conditions.
• More Examples
  1. Used in the Middle of Sentence
     • The BBC is usually so good at what it does, its programming standards are so uniformly high, that a spot of live human crapness is refreshing.
     • Note: usually used as an adjective - "She was still virgo intacta."
     • It is hot in Arizona, but it is not usually humid.
  2. Used in the Beginning of Sentence
     • Usually antibiotic administration is recommended until there is no evidence of infection clinically and hematologically.
     • Usually those amounts cannot be obtained from FFPE material, which is also a strong argument for the introduction of NGS into the routine hematopathological diagnostic work-up.
     • Usually oats is last in a rotation and does not get the fertilizer that other feed grains get.

• Part-of-Speech Hierarchy
  1. Adverbs
     • Time adverbs
       • Temporal location adverbs
       • Frequency adverbs
  2. Morphemes
     • Suffixes
       • Words by suffix
         • Words suffixed with -ly

Other Vocabulary

1. en equally
2. en casually
3. en mutually
4. en scally
5. en usuary