usual
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
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From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
From Middle English usual, from Old French usuel, from Latin ūsuālis (“for use, fit for use, also of common use, customary, common, ordinary, usual”), from ūsus (“use, habit, custom”), from the past participle stem of ūtī (“to use”), possibly ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₃eyt- (“to take along, fetch”). Displaced native Old English ġewunelīċ.
usual (comparative more usual, superlative most usual)
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usual (countable and uncountable, plural usuals)
Sometimes colloquially shortened to the first syllable (IPA(key): /juːʒ/), an overwhelmingly spoken-only slang word with no single widely accepted spelling (see uzhe).
usual m or f (masculine and feminine plural usuals)
Learned borrowing from Latin ūsuālis.
usual m or f (plural usuais)
From Old French usuel.
usual
usual
usual m or f (plural usuais)
usual m or f (masculine and feminine plural usuales)
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