Synonyms for typically
typ·i·cal·ly

WiktionaryRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. typicallyadverb

   Antonyms:
   atypically

2. typicallyadverb

   Antonyms:
   atypically

3. typicallyadverb

   Antonyms:
   atypically

Princeton's WordNetRate these antonyms:1.0 / 2 votes

1. typicallyadverb

   in a typical manner

   "Tom was typically hostile"

   Antonyms:
   untypically, atypically

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "typically":

   usually, generally, normally, ordinarily, commonly, distinctively, traditionally, customarily, characteristically, habitually, often, uniquely, routinely, distinctly, recognizably

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How to use typically in a sentence?

1. The FBI:

   The incarcerated fraudsters — who typically bribe guards to acquire cell phones — would choose an affluent area such as Beverly Hills, California, they would search the Internet to learn the correct area code and telephone dialing prefix. Then, with nothing but time on their hands, they would start dialing numbers in sequence, trolling for victims.

2. Samyukta Kisan Morcha Katyal:

   Typically these village groups work against each other but this time they have all united for the collective fight.

3. Roberto Posada:

   Parents say they are concernedaboutstudents getting sick from COVID-19 and possiblydeveloping Multi-system Inflammatory Syndrome in Children( MIS-C), a rare conditionhealth expertssay is linked to the virus. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention( CDC) on itswebsite statesMIS-Ccauses multiple organs -- including the heart, kidneys, lungs, eyes, skin, and brain, among others -- to become inflamed after a child has been infected withCOVID-19 or has comeinto contact with a person who had the virus. Will children in the classrooms be potential carriers of COVID-19( Credit : kali9 / iStock) It occurs several weeks after the child was exposed to someone who had a coronavirus infection. Typically, the child didnt have symptoms of COVID-19 but does show antibodies when tested.

4. John Ayers:

   Typically, public health uses top-down strategies. The most effective messages are believed to come from the experts, 'from the top.' The people who know the most about the subject, the people who are paid to sit around and think about the subject, it turns out, though, that if you look at the Sheen effect and if you look at these other examples of organic media events ... that's not the case. These messages, they come from the bottom; they come from ordinary people. People who aren't health experts. Sheen might be a celebrity, but he's not a health expert. Angelina Jolie is not a health expert.

5. Jeff Brown:

   [A]n ultra-marathoner typically possesses an ironclad identity characterized by a strongbelief of completing any task that will face them in competition.