habit [includes commonness due to frequency of occurrence]
Roget category 613
5. Words relating to the voluntary powers› 5.1. Volition in general
›› 5.1.1. Acts of volition
#613.
Habit
[includes commonness due to frequency of occurrence]
noun
habit,
habitude —
assuetude†,
assuefaction†,
wont —
run,
way.
common state of things,
general state of things,
natural state of things,
ordinary state of things,
ordinary course of things,
ordinary run of things —
matter of course —
beaten path,
beaten track,
beaten ground.
prescription,
custom,
use,
usage,
immemorial usage,
practice —
prevalence,
observance —
conventionalism,
conventionality —
mode,
fashion,
vogue —
etiquette
etc.
(gentility)
852 —
order of the day,
cry —
conformity
etc.
82 —
consuetude,
dustoor†.
one's old way,
old school,
veteris vestigia flammae [Lat.] —
laudator temporis acti [Lat.].
rule,
standing order,
precedent,
routine —
red-tape,
red-tapism† —
pipe clay —
rut,
groove.
cacoethes [Lat.] —
bad habit,
confirmed habit,
inveterate habit,
intrinsic habit
&c. —
addiction,
trick.
training
etc.
(education)
537 —
seasoning,
second nature,
acclimatization —
knack
etc.
verb
be wont
etc.
adj..
fall into a rut,
fall into a custom
etc.
(conform to)
82 —
tread the beaten track,
follow the beaten track,
tread the beaten path,
follow the beaten —
stare super antiquas vias [Lat.] —
move in a rut,
run on in a groove,
go round like a horse in a mill,
go on in the old jog trot way.
habituate,
inure,
harden,
season,
caseharden —
accustom,
familiarize —
naturalize,
acclimatize —
keep one's hand in —
train
etc.
(educate)
537.
get into the way,
get into the knack of —
learn
etc.
539 —
cling to,
adhere to —
repeat
etc.
104 —
acquire a habit,
contract a habit,
fall into a habit,
acquire a trick,
contract a trick,
fall into a trick —
addict oneself to,
take to,
get into.
be habitual
etc.
adj. —
prevail —
come into use,
become a habit,
take root —
gain upon one,
grow upon one.
adjective
habitual —
accustomary† —
prescriptive,
accustomed
etc.
v. —
of daily occurrence,
of everyday occurrence —
consuetudinary† —
wonted,
usual,
general,
ordinary,
common,
frequent,
everyday,
household,
garden variety,
jog,
trot —
well-trodden,
well-known —
familiar,
vernacular,
trite,
commonplace,
conventional,
regular,
set,
stock,
established,
stereotyped —
prevailing,
prevalent —
current,
received,
acknowledged,
recognized,
accredited —
of course,
admitted,
understood.
conformable.
etc.
82 —
according to use,
according to custom,
according to routine —
in vogue,
in fashion,
in,
with it —
fashionable
etc.
(genteel)
852.
wont —
used to,
given to,
addicted to,
attuned to,
habituated
etc.
v. —
in the habit of —
habitue —
at home in
etc.
(skillful)
698 —
seasoned —
imbued with —
devoted to,
wedded to.
hackneyed,
fixed,
rooted,
deep-rooted,
ingrafted†,
permanent,
inveterate,
besetting —
naturalized —
ingrained
etc.
(intrinsic)
5.
adverb
habitually
etc.
adj. —
always
etc.
(uniformly)
16.
as usual,
as is one's wont,
as things go,
as the world goes,
as the sparks fly upwards —
more suo,
more solito [Lat.] —
ex more.
as a rule,
for the most part —
usually,
generally,
typically
etc.
adj. —
most often,
most frequently.
phrase
cela s'entend [Fr.] —
abeunt studia in mores [Lat.] —
adeo in teneris consuescere multum est [Lat.] —
consuetudo quasi altera natura [Lat.]
[Cicero];
hoc erat in more majorum [Lat.] —
How use doth breed a habit in a man! "
[Two Gentlemen];
magna est vis consuetudinis [Lat.] —
morent fecerat usus [Lat.]
[Ovid].
The content on this page comes straight from Project Gutenberg Etext of Roget's Thesaurus No. Two, which consists of the acclaimed work by Peter Mark Roget augmented with more recent material. Some changes were made to the formatting for improved readability.
Bold numbers signify related Roget categories. A dagger symbol (†) indicates archaic words and expressions no longer in common use.
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