typically
UK: ˈtɪp.ɪ.kəl.i | US: ˈtɪp.ɪ.kəl.i
adv. in a way that is characteristic of a particular person, thing, or situation
adv. usually; normally
The word "typically" originates from the Greek "typos" (a blow, impression, or model), which evolved into Latin "typicus" (symbolic) and later Old French "tipique." The root "typic" refers to a defining characteristic or pattern. The suffix "-al" forms adjectives (e.g., "typical"), and "-ly" converts adjectives into adverbs. The progression reflects a shift from physical impressions (Greek) to abstract representations (Latin) and finally to generalized behavior (Modern English).
She typically arrives at work by 8 AM.
Cats typically sleep for 12–16 hours a day.
The process typically takes about two weeks to complete.
He responded typically, with patience and humor.
These flowers typically bloom in early spring.