customary
UK: ˈkʌstəməri | US: ˈkʌstəmeri
adj. based on or established by custom; traditional
adj. commonly practiced or observed; habitual
customary = custom<habit/tradition> + ary<adjective suffix>
- custom: From Old French coustume, derived from Latin consuetudo (habit, usage), combining con- (together) + suescere (to become accustomed).
- ary: A suffix forming adjectives, from Latin -arius, indicating "related to" or "pertaining to."
Etymology Origin:
The word customary traces back to the Latin consuetudo, reflecting societal habits or traditions. Over time, custom evolved in Old French to denote habitual practices, and the suffix -ary was added to form an adjective meaning "related to tradition." The term encapsulates the idea of behaviors or norms collectively accepted over time.
It is customary to shake hands when meeting someone for the first time.
Wearing black at funerals is customary in many cultures.
The host offered the customary greeting to all guests.
Breaking the customary rules might offend some people.
A customary tip in restaurants here is 15-20% of the bill.