traditionally
207
2.9
- adverb
- /trəˈdɪʃənəli/
:
tradicionalmente
- July 13, the eve of French Independence Day, is traditionally celebrated with dancing in the streets.
- traditionally associated with
- traditionally used
- traditionally marginalized groups
Unless they are substances still traditionally regarded as food.
- Unless they are substances still traditionally regarded as food.
- Now, this school on the reservation was traditionally at the bottom of the district.
- You know, it's a traditionally sort of working class rugby league town.
- And for women, the returns to doing those kinds of risks have traditionally been been lower.
- Say the Nothing phones have traditionally been black or white with LE DS on the back.
- So things in a certain sense aren't things the way that we traditionally imagine them.
- That's what question begging traditionally has meant, and that's what McIntyre means by it.
- That's why it's they are called traditionally equilibrium constants.
- But over the long term valuation, traditionally Trump's price.
Examples
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During the winter solstice, people traditionally light candles to symbolize hope.
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Latin Americans typically will use only one of the surnames, which traditionally is that of the father.
Fiction book (1995) -
And in this case, those methods were traditionally very good.
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And spring steel is traditionally a high carbon steel.
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And I think physics traditionally has had a bit of an image problem.
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There may be ways we can ease the change, things that are traditionally done.
Fiction book (1995) -
You know, it's a traditionally sort of working class rugby league town.
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Tangier, before anything else, is essentially a port city, with all the things that traditionally come with port cities.
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Even considering the initial investment, self-published authors make more money per book than traditionally published authors do.
Academic text (2011) -
Gulden's mustard has traditionally been the number two mustard in America.
Synonyms
426
2.2
In the usual way for a person, thing, or group
14
3.9
In the usual way most people do things
7
3.9
In the usual way people do because of tradition
Antonyms
How Traditional
Surface Forms
Morphology
traditionally = traditional (transparent) = tradition + al + ly
Adding the productive adverbial suffix '-ly' to the adjective 'traditional' yields the adverb meaning 'in a traditional manner', which is directly derivable.
Etymology
Traditionally comes from an old Latin word tradere, which means 'to hand over', and you can see the same root in tradition. So traditionally describes things that are 'handed down' from the past, like customs or ways of doing things.