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stereotypically

[ UK /stˌɛɹɪə‍ʊtˈɪpɪkli/ ]
[ US /ˌstɛɹioʊˈtɪpɪkəˌɫi/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a stereotypical manner

How To Use stereotypically In A Sentence

  • Glastonbury is stereotypically viewed as a four-day binge for mud-caked, drunken teenagers.
  • The bottle he cradled almost stereotypically was clutched closer against his chest as if they were robbers. THE LAST RAVEN
  • A bright light was shining on him, and all he could think of was how stereotypically cliché this was.
  • Their gestures, facial expressions, and vocal intonations render them stereotypically gay or epicene.
  • According to a recent profile in the New York Times Magazine, physicist Freeman Dyson escaped from his stereotypically hellish English boarding school by: reading The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, which gave him his first sense of America as a more "exciting place where all sorts of weird things could happen," and Jules Verne's comic science-fiction descriptions of "more crazy Americans" bound for the moon. Archive 2009-04-01
  • Homosexuals are treated so stereotypically in this film.
  • None of this suggests that all men are bad investors or all women good, but it does suggest that adding a few stereotypically female behaviours into our investing patterns may be no bad thing.
  • The F, or femininity, scale measures socially desirable personality traits perceived to be stereotypically characteristic of women.
  • But worst of all is any kind of stereotypically female interaction. Jezebel
  • He builds on the stereotypically romantic portrayal of French music, yet does it in the subtlest way.
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