Definition of wonted in English:

wonted

adjective ˈwəʊntɪd

literary

Habitual; usual.
the place had sunk back into its wonted quiet
Example sentencesExamples
- Worsted in this war of love Shiva punished the mischievous god of love Madana for aiding that maiden by causing springtime to appear on the scene before its wonted time.
- The local artists will, as wonted, be given the opportunity to perform on the international stage in an effort to promote both the artistes and the island.
- ‘He had been speaking with all his wonted force and vigour, brightness of idea and freshness of expression and courage,’ a reporter wrote.
- I noticed he was dressed in formality that night, forgoing his wonted loud, showy colors I normally saw him in.
- Several erudite readers, invoking Joycean fragments, have in recent months suggested ways of rehabilitating my wonted usage, for which I am grateful.
Synonyms
customary, habitual, usual, accustomed, familiar, normal, conventional, traditional
routine, regular, common, frequent, daily

Origin

Late Middle English: from wont.

Definition of wonted in US English:

wonted

adjective

literary

Habitual; usual.
the place had sunk back into its wonted quiet
Example sentencesExamples
- The local artists will, as wonted, be given the opportunity to perform on the international stage in an effort to promote both the artistes and the island.
- I noticed he was dressed in formality that night, forgoing his wonted loud, showy colors I normally saw him in.
- Worsted in this war of love Shiva punished the mischievous god of love Madana for aiding that maiden by causing springtime to appear on the scene before its wonted time.
- ‘He had been speaking with all his wonted force and vigour, brightness of idea and freshness of expression and courage,’ a reporter wrote.
- Several erudite readers, invoking Joycean fragments, have in recent months suggested ways of rehabilitating my wonted usage, for which I am grateful.
Synonyms
customary, habitual, usual, accustomed, familiar, normal, conventional, traditional

Origin

Late Middle English: from wont.

单词	wonted
释义	Definition of wonted in English: wonted adjective ˈwəʊntɪd literary Habitual; usual. the place had sunk back into its wonted quiet Example sentencesExamples Worsted in this war of love Shiva punished the mischievous god of love Madana for aiding that maiden by causing springtime to appear on the scene before its wonted time. The local artists will, as wonted, be given the opportunity to perform on the international stage in an effort to promote both the artistes and the island. ‘He had been speaking with all his wonted force and vigour, brightness of idea and freshness of expression and courage,’ a reporter wrote. I noticed he was dressed in formality that night, forgoing his wonted loud, showy colors I normally saw him in. Several erudite readers, invoking Joycean fragments, have in recent months suggested ways of rehabilitating my wonted usage, for which I am grateful. Synonyms customary, habitual, usual, accustomed, familiar, normal, conventional, traditional routine, regular, common, frequent, daily Origin Late Middle English: from wont. Definition of wonted in US English: wonted adjective literary Habitual; usual. the place had sunk back into its wonted quiet Example sentencesExamples The local artists will, as wonted, be given the opportunity to perform on the international stage in an effort to promote both the artistes and the island. I noticed he was dressed in formality that night, forgoing his wonted loud, showy colors I normally saw him in. Worsted in this war of love Shiva punished the mischievous god of love Madana for aiding that maiden by causing springtime to appear on the scene before its wonted time. ‘He had been speaking with all his wonted force and vigour, brightness of idea and freshness of expression and courage,’ a reporter wrote. Several erudite readers, invoking Joycean fragments, have in recent months suggested ways of rehabilitating my wonted usage, for which I am grateful. Synonyms customary, habitual, usual, accustomed, familiar, normal, conventional, traditional Origin Late Middle English: from wont.
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