typically
- adverb
- /ˈtɪpɪkli/
- In developed countries, oxygen is typically continuously available in hospitals via piping systems.
- typically used
- typically found
- typically involves
They were what we would have typically called bad guys.
- They were what we would have typically called bad guys.
- So SIBO, what I typically see for SIBO is bloating.
- Any male oriented sign is typically in this location.
- And then you're out typically by roughly noon the next day.
- I mean, they they typically do pay better, but they suck.
- Happily, this is an area that dyslexics typically master.
- And they're typically like affluent, you know, white kids.
- But typically that guy is not the go getter.
- When people contact you, what do they typically say?
Examples
-
These are typically used for gathering info and data.
-
Day 1 includes an expert reading of the text, typically by the teacher.
Academic text (2011) -
We focused on this age group because smoking patterns are typically not fully established before age 20 years.
Academic text (2011) -
Compare this to traditional publishers, which typically work at least 12 months ahead of a publication date.
Academic text (2011) -
With traditional search, the results are typically not biased due to financial considerations.
Academic text (2011) -
Before spending their money, however, investors typically conduct a thorough investigation of the startup.
Academic text (2011) -
During winter, temperatures typically drop below freezing in many regions.
-
In a typical week, I go to the gym three times and meet friends for dinner twice.
-
Cats typically sleep for around 16 hours a day, making them one of the sleepiest animals.
Synonyms
Usually or in most cases
In the usual way that people expect
Says something is true most of the time, not about small details
In the way people have done for many years
In most cases
It is the usual amount when you look at all cases together
In a regular way without much thought
In most situations
In a general way without considering small details
Usually in most cases
In the usual way most people do things
In a way typical of someone or something
In the usual way people do because of tradition
In a general way without giving specific details
In the usual or accepted way
In a way that shows what a group is like
In a way that happens often in many places or among many people
In a general way without details
Antonyms
How Typical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Typically comes from the same root as type, which means 'model' or 'kind'. So, if something happens typically, it happens in the usual or expected way for that type of person or thing.