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conventionally

[ UK /kənvˈɛnʃənə‍li/ ]
[ US /kənˈvɛnʃənəɫi/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a conventional manner
    he usually behaves rather conventionally

How To Use conventionally In A Sentence

  • The earliest postglacial period in Japan, characterized by hunter-gatherer communities, conventionally divided into six main periods between 10000 and 300 BC.
  • Organically grown produce does not differ greatly in appearance from conventionally grown crops.
  • When we meet, the 45-year-old is more conventionally dressed but no less excitable. Times, Sunday Times
  • People still wore their hair short and dressed conventionally.
  • People still wore their hair short and dressed conventionally.
  • Both mainsprings are so long that winding them conventionally via the crown would be unfeasible.
  • Accounting Theory Accounting theory is conventionally concerned with financial accounting, i.e. with accounting to external providers of finance.
  • The most common ceramics to be found in Indonesia are green-glazed wares, conventionally called celadon.
  • * This is the name theologians conventionally give to the contradiction between an all-powerful and beneficent God who nevertheless creates or allows evil to exist in the world. In the Valley of the Shadow
  • America conventionally attaches a rider to Israeli aid, to the effect that it must not be used in the occupied territories.
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