typically
柯林斯词典
1. ADV You use typically to say that something usually happens in the way that you are describing. 通常[ADV with cl/group]
It typically takes a day or two, depending on size. 這通常需要一天或兩天，依大小而定。
2. ADV You use typically to say that something shows all the most usual characteristics of a particular type of person or thing. 典型地[ADV adj]
Philip paced the floor, a typically nervous expectant father. 菲利普在地板上踱來踱去，一個典型緊張的準爸爸。
3. ADV You use typically to indicate that someone has behaved in the way that they normally do. 一貫地
Typically, the Norwegians were on the mountain two hours before anyone else. 挪威人一貫比其他人早兩個小時到山上。
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typically /ˈtɪpɪkəlɪ/
剑桥词典
- in a way that shows all the characteristics that you would expect from the stated person , thing, or group
- He tackled the problem in a typically haphazard manner .
- High-flyers in the industry typically earn 25% more than their colleagues .
- For skilled occupations the supply of labour is typically fairly inelastic , because few workers are capable of doing the work .
- The hospital provides typically awful institutional food .
- The ambassador was typically noncommittal when asked whether further sanctions would be introduced . 返回 typically
典型地；有代表性地
She has that reserve and slight coldness of manner which is typically English . 她像典型的英國人那樣態度矜持，略顯冷淡。
Paul, in his typically blunt manner , told him he wasn't interested . 保羅以慣有的生硬口氣說他不感興趣。
used when you are giving an average or usual example of a particular thing
一般地；通常
Typically, a doctor will see about 30 patients a day . 毉生通常每天要看約30位病人。
Tickets for these events will typically cost around thirty dollars . 這種活動的票價通常在30美元左右。
例句