another word for customary (sense 2), customary (sense 3)
Word origin
C16: from Medieval Latin custumālis relating to custom
customary in British English
(ˈkʌstəmərɪ, -təmrɪ)
adjective
1.
in accordance with custom or habitual practice; usual; habitual
2. law
a.
founded upon long continued practices and usage rather than law
b.
(of land, esp a feudal estate) held by custom
nounWord forms: plural-aries
3.
a.
a statement in writing of customary laws and practices
b.
a body of such laws and customs
Derived forms
customarily (ˈcustomarily)
adverb
customariness (ˈcustomariness)
noun
custumal in American English
(ˈkʌstʃuməl)
noun
a customary
Word origin
[1375–1425; 1560–70 for current sense; late ME (as adj.) ‹ ML custumālis, a Latinization of OF costumel customary, usual, equiv. to costumecustom + -el-al1]This word is first recorded in the period 1375–1425. Other words that entered Englishat around the same time include: dimension, gauge, period, skim, trick