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typical
[tip-i-kuhl]
adjective
of the nature of or serving as a type or representative specimen.
conforming to a particular type.
Biology., exemplifying most nearly the essential characteristics of a higher group in natural history, and forming the type.
the typical genus of a family.
characteristic or distinctive.
He has the mannerisms typical of his class.
pertaining to, of the nature of, or serving as a type or emblem; symbolic.
typical
/ ˈtɪpɪkəl /
adjective
being or serving as a representative example of a particular type; characteristic
the painting is a typical Rembrandt
considered to be an example of some undesirable trait
that is typical of you!
of or relating to a representative specimen or type
conforming to a type
biology having most of the characteristics of a particular taxonomic group
a typical species of a genus
Other Word Forms
- typically adverb
- typicalness noun
- typicality noun
- nontypical adjective
- nontypicalness noun
- quasi-typical adjective
- untypical adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of typical1
Example Sentences
“It’s too early to know if this decrease in wastewater viral concentrations is the first sign that COVID-19 activity is peaking or is regular variation typical of this data source,” the L.A.
The SSE tariff decrease means the annual gas bill of a typical household will reduce by about £94 per year.
In the end, what distinguishes “Mare of Easttown” from the typical murder mystery and other prestige shows – besides Winslet’s superior performance – is the way it swims with and through grief.
He often mixed silk and wool or silk and linen for a softer alternative to the heavy, stiff gabardines and worsted wools that were typical for men’s suits and jackets.
Firmus Energy has announced its gas price in the Ten Towns area will fall by almost 8% in April, which is the equivalent to £78 a year for a typical customer.
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