conventionally
- adverb
- /kənˈvɛnʃənəli/
- According to USDA data, organic foods have fewer pesticide residues than conventionally grown produce.
- conventionally spelled
- conventionally accepted
- conventionally thought
But next week, we shall be returning to more conventionally philosophical concerns.
- But next week, we shall be returning to more conventionally philosophical concerns.
- That way you can also buy conventionally grown seeds.
- So there was that aspect that I didn't grow up in a home that you would call conventionally Jewish.
- So there's been some studies that have compared like grass fed cows versus like meat from grass fed cows versus like conventionally raised cows.
Examples
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She chose to dress conventionally for the interview, opting for a suit and tie.
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But next week, we shall be returning to more conventionally philosophical concerns.
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So we think conventionally that art is about the beautiful.
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- No, we met conventionally... as doctor and patient.
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Tell us, did you have them conventionally?
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Simply doing what is conventionally accepted is no guarantee of doing what is right!
Academic text (1995) -
That way you can also buy conventionally grown seeds.
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In it, he says that perfection can only be arrived at through what is conventionally thought of as sin.
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An association's scope of interests is conventionally identified with its membership base.
Academic text (1995) -
The political restructurings currently underway in Taiwan and South Korea are today conventionally termed "democratization."
Academic text (1992)
Synonyms
Usually or in most cases
In the usual way that people expect
In the usual way for a person, thing, or group
In the way people have done for many years
In a regular way without much thought
In most situations
In the usual way people do because of tradition
In a way that follows accepted rules
In the usual or accepted way
In a way that follows the usual rules and customs
Antonyms
How Conventional
Surface Forms
Morphology
conventionally = conventional (transparent) = convention + al + ly
The adverb is formed by the regular adjectival-to-adverbial suffix '-ly' attached to 'conventional', a common and productive process.
Etymology
The word conventionally comes from Latin parts con- 'together' and venire 'to come', and from convention, a 'coming together' or 'agreement'. So, because people 'come together' and agree on the usual way of doing things, conventionally means doing something in the 'usual' or 'accepted' way.