a. arch. [f. ACCUSTOM sb. + -ARY representing an analogically formed late L. *accōstūmārius, whence also OFr. acostumier.] Usual, customary.
1541. Coverdale, The old Faith, Wks. 1844, I. Prol. 3. The accustomary goodness of God.
1654. Sir A. Cokaine, trans. Loredano, Dianea, I. i. 71. The Armenians … demanded the obedience accustomary to the Sea.
1662. H. More, Antid. agt. Ath. (1712), I. i. 9. They that adhere to Religion in a mere superstitious and accustomary way … easily turn Atheists.
1755. Magens, Ess. Insur., I. 428. The accustomary Methods of such dealings wherein we were respectively engaged.
1865. Cornh. Mag., Sept., 273. At length came bed-time, and the accustomary little speeches.
