adverb
definition
(manner) In the customary manner; as is custom
definition
(frequency) Under normal circumstances, normally.
Examples of customarily in a Sentence
There is no absolutely dry season in this part of the great Brazilian plateau, though the year is customarily divided into a dry and wet season, the latter running from September to April in Goyaz, and from November to April in Matto Grosso.
Cookies, treats, and gifts are customarily hidden throughout the tree.
Customarily, an elopement announcement is sent to inform loved ones about a spontaneous, spur-of-the-moment wedding that involved only the two partners.
However, there is a toasting etiquette regarding who customarily offers up the first toasts.
The successor of the Aztec king was customarily a chosen brother or nephew, the eldest having the first claim unless set aside as incompetent; this mode of succession, which has been looked on as an elaborate device for securing practical advantages, seems rather to have arisen out of the law of choice among the descendants of the female line, found in American tribes of much lower culture.
Door and cabinet hardware is customarily brass.
The census of 1895 increased this total to 3,954,9 11, exclusive of wild Indians and a percentage for omissions customarily used in South American census returns.
You'll be able to easily recognize berries you customarily buy at the store or grow in your garden.
Customarily, punk bridal gowns involve splashes of color not normally found on a more conventional blushing bride.
Customarily, a star or an angel is placed at the very top of the tree to symbolize the Star of Bethlehem or the heralding by angels of the birth of Christ.
Engagement gifts are not customarily given at engagement parties.
While customarily used for shoes, it is also great to hold seasonal accessories such as scarves, pantyhose, belts, gloves and hats.
At the end of the 19th century teams would customarily wear a dark-colored uniform for their away games and a white color for the home team.
The term is more customarily given to productions of flame such as we have in the burning of oils, gas, fuel, &c., but it is conveniently extended to other cases of oxidation, such as are met with when metals are heated for a long time in air or oxygen.
In the nonepiscopal Protestant churches the name "pastoral letter" is given to any open letter addressed by a pastor to his congregation, but more especially to that customarily issued at certain seasons, e.g.
Nudity is customarily imagined as a "natural" state-since we are all born naked-and yet its powerful social and cultural regulation means that it is anything but simple or natural.