customary
acostumbrado
definition
adjective
it is customary to mark an occasion like this with a toast
according to the customs or usual practices associated with a particular society, place, or set of circumstances.
translation of 'customary'
adjective
acostumbrado
example
The Court of Appeal addressed those common law 'customary' rights, not treaty rights.
In this type of experiment, it is 'customary' to pay the participants for their inconvenience and for agreeing to be good subjects.
It is 'customary' to shrug off new structures when the reality is that we are afraid to replace the plethora of ones that are not working sufficiently well.
Also, it is 'customary' for the president or vice-president to give a speech honoring the contributions of the dead and lay a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Snack-sized examples of the white cheese pastries are eaten in Bulgaria all year round but at new year it is 'customary' to home-bake them full of written wishes.
Immediately following such an exchange, it is 'customary' for the speaker to run away at tremendous speed.
It is 'customary' to think of this as a kind of madness.
He races out to the front door and opens it with his now 'customary' desperate hope.
Although one action does not necessarily establish 'customary' international law, it makes it more difficult the next time around.
It is 'customary' for local associations to make decisions on such matters as membership sales and nomination deadlines, the former MLA said.
She was drinking her 'customary' cup of coffee, and looked up at me when I entered.
It is 'customary' to associate the march of reason with a rejection of ritual and ceremony.
Its work figured in the arguments of advocates in this field that were based on the developing 'customary' law.
In many places in Britain, it was 'customary' to light huge bonfires in the fields to ward off baneful influences, often accompanied by much partying.
For that reason, it is 'customary' for governors and senators to run for president only after they have won re-election.
As a boy going to primary school it was 'customary' for all boys to go to the back of the school and collect any available missiles, be they pieces of wood or big stones and pelt the ripe mangoes on the neighbour's tree.
Court cases are heard in magistrates' courts, based on Roman-Dutch law, and in chiefs' courts, based on 'customary' law.
It is based upon the 'customary' international laws of belligerent occupation, including the Hague Regulations.
Having left families behind in their native land, it was 'customary' for the Chettiars to make periodic visits home to preserve family ties, and to build palatial homes.
In 1995, the government established a legal system based on English common law and 'customary' law.
He was a conscientious and considerate member of the staff of Eircom, who could always be relied upon to meet the public with his 'customary' good humour as he went about his daily duties.
Unlike the routine inaugural functions, where the chief guest makes his 'customary' lengthy speech, the Kotwal of Hyderabad chose to be point blank in his approach.
In Europe many people drink a cup of this herbal tea as their 'customary' nightcap to relax them before going to bed.
Later that evening in the hotel he reflected on his achievement in a more 'customary' flippant manner.
Things that would otherwise be impossible to say are precisely suggested by just the degree of deviation from the expected or the 'customary' .
It is based on centuries of 'customary' international law.
It isn't 'customary' to clap in between movements.
The day came round and I took the train to Cardiff; we had tea at the 'customary' 5.30 pm.
As is 'customary' we signed a statutory declaration and paid for the insurance policy against problems.
That provision, negotiated by New Zealand First, perverts the international common law doctrine of 'customary' title and its application in Aotearoa.
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