a. Obs. [f. ACCUSTOM v. + -ABLE.] Usually practising or practised; habitual, usual, customary, wonted.

1

1494.  Fabyan, VII. 375. He also made … punysshement for all accustomable great swerers.

2

1538.  Latimer, Serm. & Rem. (1845), 394. The rest I commit to your accustomable goodness.

3

1577–87.  Harrison, Eng. (1877), I. II. xiii. 260. The prince dooth … loose nothing of his duties accustomable to be paid.

4

1625.  trans. Gonsalvius’s Span. Inquis., 65. The Jayler commeth to visite his prisoners at his accustomable houres.

5

1677.  Hale, Prim. Orig. Man., II. vii. 201. Animals even of the same Original … be diversified by accustomable residence in one Climate.

6

1741.  T. Robinson, Gavelkind, iv. 39. The accustomable and actual Partition.

7