Definition of typically in English:

typically

adverb ˈtɪpɪkliˈtɪpɪk(ə)li

1In most cases; usually.
the quality of work is typically very high
the illness typically lasts five to ten days
Example sentencesExamples
- Typically, elite athletes alternate between demanding and easy workouts to maximize physical recovery.
- Typically, retailers overestimate the share of their customers ' business they have.
- Corn grown following soybeans typically yields about 10 percent more than continuous corn.
- Typically they featured a background of pure, flat colour against which ovoid spots of strongly contrasting colour were arranged in patterns that seem random.
- Winter annuals can typically be sprayed from late September to early December, weather permitting.
1. 1.1often as submodifier With the distinctive qualities of a particular type of person or thing.
  typically masculine social roles
  a typically English village wedding
  Example sentencesExamples
  The opera's plot is the typically confusing farrago of unrequited love, disguises, nobility pitted against treachery, and everything set right at the very last minute.
  A typically flavoursome, well-priced Chardonnay from one of Chile's best wineries, this shows restrained oak and notes of citrus fruit and white peach.
  Opening with the typically self-doubting complexities, his 'Mystery Song #1' sounds like Eldorado-era Neil Young in places.
  It was a typically sunny February afternoon in Delhi, but I felt a cloud of impenetrable darkness.
  This is a typically cowardly Tory decision and just proves what we have said all along.
2. 1.2 In a way that is characteristic of a particular person or thing.
  David lit up many gatherings with his typically forthright comments
  sentence adverb typically, she showed no alarm
  Example sentencesExamples
  He has a year remaining on his deal, and the two men typically sit down a year early and work something out.
  Meyer reports typically, "Having lunch after a game of tennis, Condi agreed that Putin was an attractive man who walks like an athlete."
  Typically, the Manics are releasing their most personal and least polemical album as the world teeters on its most politically charged precipice for decades.
  Magnesium shows up every now and then, although typically in places that aren't evident, as, say, it is used as a structural beam beneath the instrument panel.
  Typically, it was from a maul that Combe scored the crucial try which clinched their victory.

Definition of typically in US English:

typically

adverbˈtɪpɪk(ə)liˈtipik(ə)lē

1In most cases; usually.
the quality of work is typically very high
the illness typically lasts five to ten days
Example sentencesExamples
- Typically they featured a background of pure, flat colour against which ovoid spots of strongly contrasting colour were arranged in patterns that seem random.
- Typically, elite athletes alternate between demanding and easy workouts to maximize physical recovery.
- Typically, retailers overestimate the share of their customers ' business they have.
- Corn grown following soybeans typically yields about 10 percent more than continuous corn.
- Winter annuals can typically be sprayed from late September to early December, weather permitting.
1. 1.1often as submodifier With the distinctive qualities of a particular type of person or thing.
  typically masculine social roles
  a typically English village wedding
  Example sentencesExamples
  This is a typically cowardly Tory decision and just proves what we have said all along.
  It was a typically sunny February afternoon in Delhi, but I felt a cloud of impenetrable darkness.
  The opera's plot is the typically confusing farrago of unrequited love, disguises, nobility pitted against treachery, and everything set right at the very last minute.
  Opening with the typically self-doubting complexities, his 'Mystery Song #1' sounds like Eldorado-era Neil Young in places.
  A typically flavoursome, well-priced Chardonnay from one of Chile's best wineries, this shows restrained oak and notes of citrus fruit and white peach.
2. 1.2 In a way that is characteristic of a particular person or thing.
  David lit up many gatherings with his typically forthright comments
  sentence adverb typically, she showed no alarm
  Example sentencesExamples
  Typically, it was from a maul that Combe scored the crucial try which clinched their victory.
  Meyer reports typically, "Having lunch after a game of tennis, Condi agreed that Putin was an attractive man who walks like an athlete."
  Magnesium shows up every now and then, although typically in places that aren't evident, as, say, it is used as a structural beam beneath the instrument panel.
  He has a year remaining on his deal, and the two men typically sit down a year early and work something out.
  Typically, the Manics are releasing their most personal and least polemical album as the world teeters on its most politically charged precipice for decades.

单词	typically
释义	Definition of typically in English: typically adverb ˈtɪpɪkliˈtɪpɪk(ə)li 1In most cases; usually. the quality of work is typically very high the illness typically lasts five to ten days Example sentencesExamples Typically, elite athletes alternate between demanding and easy workouts to maximize physical recovery. Typically, retailers overestimate the share of their customers ' business they have. Corn grown following soybeans typically yields about 10 percent more than continuous corn. Typically they featured a background of pure, flat colour against which ovoid spots of strongly contrasting colour were arranged in patterns that seem random. Winter annuals can typically be sprayed from late September to early December, weather permitting. 1.1often as submodifier With the distinctive qualities of a particular type of person or thing. typically masculine social roles a typically English village wedding Example sentencesExamples The opera's plot is the typically confusing farrago of unrequited love, disguises, nobility pitted against treachery, and everything set right at the very last minute. A typically flavoursome, well-priced Chardonnay from one of Chile's best wineries, this shows restrained oak and notes of citrus fruit and white peach. Opening with the typically self-doubting complexities, his 'Mystery Song #1' sounds like Eldorado-era Neil Young in places. It was a typically sunny February afternoon in Delhi, but I felt a cloud of impenetrable darkness. This is a typically cowardly Tory decision and just proves what we have said all along. 1.2 In a way that is characteristic of a particular person or thing. David lit up many gatherings with his typically forthright comments sentence adverb typically, she showed no alarm Example sentencesExamples He has a year remaining on his deal, and the two men typically sit down a year early and work something out. Meyer reports typically, "Having lunch after a game of tennis, Condi agreed that Putin was an attractive man who walks like an athlete." Typically, the Manics are releasing their most personal and least polemical album as the world teeters on its most politically charged precipice for decades. Magnesium shows up every now and then, although typically in places that aren't evident, as, say, it is used as a structural beam beneath the instrument panel. Typically, it was from a maul that Combe scored the crucial try which clinched their victory. Definition of typically in US English: typically adverbˈtɪpɪk(ə)liˈtipik(ə)lē 1In most cases; usually. the quality of work is typically very high the illness typically lasts five to ten days Example sentencesExamples Typically they featured a background of pure, flat colour against which ovoid spots of strongly contrasting colour were arranged in patterns that seem random. Typically, elite athletes alternate between demanding and easy workouts to maximize physical recovery. Typically, retailers overestimate the share of their customers ' business they have. Corn grown following soybeans typically yields about 10 percent more than continuous corn. Winter annuals can typically be sprayed from late September to early December, weather permitting. 1.1often as submodifier With the distinctive qualities of a particular type of person or thing. typically masculine social roles a typically English village wedding Example sentencesExamples This is a typically cowardly Tory decision and just proves what we have said all along. It was a typically sunny February afternoon in Delhi, but I felt a cloud of impenetrable darkness. The opera's plot is the typically confusing farrago of unrequited love, disguises, nobility pitted against treachery, and everything set right at the very last minute. Opening with the typically self-doubting complexities, his 'Mystery Song #1' sounds like Eldorado-era Neil Young in places. A typically flavoursome, well-priced Chardonnay from one of Chile's best wineries, this shows restrained oak and notes of citrus fruit and white peach. 1.2 In a way that is characteristic of a particular person or thing. David lit up many gatherings with his typically forthright comments sentence adverb typically, she showed no alarm Example sentencesExamples Typically, it was from a maul that Combe scored the crucial try which clinched their victory. Meyer reports typically, "Having lunch after a game of tennis, Condi agreed that Putin was an attractive man who walks like an athlete." Magnesium shows up every now and then, although typically in places that aren't evident, as, say, it is used as a structural beam beneath the instrument panel. He has a year remaining on his deal, and the two men typically sit down a year early and work something out. Typically, the Manics are releasing their most personal and least polemical album as the world teeters on its most politically charged precipice for decades.
随便看	a splash of as pleased as punch as pleased (or proud) as punch as pleased (or proud) as punch a split second (as) poor as a church mouse as poor as a church mouse (as) poor as a church mouse asportation a spot a spot of a-spout a sprat to catch a mackerel a sprat to catch a mackerel asprawl a-sprawl a-spread (as) pretty as a picture as pretty as a picture (as) pretty as a picture a sprinkle of a sprinkling a sprinkling of as proud as punch a-sprout