according to routine or established practice; " he routinely parked in a no- parking zone"

according to habit or custom; " her habitually severe expression"; " he habitually keeps his office door closed"

By custom; as, she habitually makes calls on Sunday.

By habit; customarily.

But it is very easy to educate a false conscience in these matters by mere habit; and if you play tricks with your mind or your conscience habitually, it has an ugly habit of ending by playing tricks upon you, like the Old Man of the Sea. – The Silent Isle by Arthur Christopher Benson

Many, very many of the best, most efficient, and most steadily growing Christians in the church exhibit habitually a keen relish for amusements, and for some which are most sternly condemned, and participate in them most heartily. – Amusement: A Force in Christian Training by Rev. Marvin R. Vincent.

Florence had many admirers; a pretty woman, who habitually rules a rich father, is bound to have many admirers. – The Matador of the Five Towns and Other Stories by Arnold Bennett

It is best to use printed letterheads, rather than commit the blunder now so common, among those who do not habitually use engraved paper, of omitting the address from the letter. – The Etiquette of To-day by Edith B. Ordway

Some of the western and south- western tribes treat prisoners merely as slaves, and habitually violate female captives. – The Conspiracy of Pontiac and the Indian War after the Conquest of Canada by Francis Parkman

That of Marshal Stonewall Cogswell was one of the most complete, he habitually keeping upward of a hundred officers in his private uniform. – Frigid Fracas by Dallas McCord Reynolds

A man may have a liberal hope for himself and for humanity, although his dinner be habitually a martyrdom. – Life of Robert Browning by William Sharp

While, like many of the later poets, they came originally as strangers to Rome, unlike them, they seem to have in later years resided habitually within the city. – The Roman Poets of the Republic by W. Y. Sellar

There are people who seem by nature designed to act heroic parts in life, whose actions habitually take an heroic form, and whose whole character is of another stamp from that of average humanity. – A Tale of a Lonely Parish by F. Marion Crawford

This made a time of scarcity hard to bear for one who habitually lived well. – The History of London by Walter Besant

He became habitually calm, sedate, and self- possessed. – McGuffey's Fifth Eclectic Reader by William Holmes McGuffey

Sir Gray Eyes, I- I ask you to believe that I don't habitually fall about into people's arms. – The Lighted Match by Charles Neville Buck

His walk was slow and methodical, his head and even his shoulders were bent- almost habitually- from looking close upon the earth, and from time to time he stooped, and once he knelt to examine some object that attracted his eye. – Adventures In Contentment by David Grayson AKA: Ray Stannard Baker

If the murderer had had a weapon whose point was its principal danger, he would have stabbed, and stabbed to the heart, instead of cutting; but he used the edge, the part of a knife that is most habitually used, and he actually cut. – Fantômas by Pierre Souvestre Marcel Allain

Her black eyes were bright and keen, and her gold- bowed spectacles were habitually worn half- way down her nose. – A Spinner in the Sun by Myrtle Reed

Habitually, however, I know that I do not hate myself, and I never fail to take that which I see to be necessary for me. – The Life of St. Teresa of Jesus by Teresa of Avila

When a child speaks of itself, it thinks primarily of its body, especially its face, then of the clothes it usually wears, the house it lives in, the streets through which it habitually walks, its parents, brothers, sisters, school- masters, etc. – The Moral Instruction of Children by Felix Adler

For the universe is like everything in it; we have to look at it repeatedly and habitually before we see it. – Varied Types by G. K. Chesterton

Catholics as Catholics were habitually excluded from office. – The New Irish Constitution by J. H. Morgan

Porter stated that the United Kingdom could never be habitually dependent on the soil of other countries for the food of its people, there was not enough shipping to transport it if it could. – A Short History of English Agriculture by W. H. R. Curtler