commonly Copy link Outline I. Usually1. fĕrē, fermē, plērumquĕ2. vulgoII. In a common, i. e. ordinary or vulgar manner • commonly: I. Usually: 1. fĕrē, fermē, plērumquĕ: v. usually, generally, mostly. 2. vulgo: such were the times that men were c. killed with impunity, ejusmodi tempus erat ut homines v. impune occiderentur, Cic.: it happened that the soldiers c. left their standards, accidit ut v. milites ab signis discederent, Caes. II. In a common, i. e. ordinary or vulgar manner: mĕdiocrĭter, vulgārĭter (rare): v. vulgarly.
COMMONLY Copy link • COMMONLYcommuniter (in such a manner as to be shared by all spoken of): vulgo (by the great majority of men in general): often by circumlocution with omnes: commonly known, omnibus notus (of persons and things): notus et apud omnes pervulgatus (that has come to every body’s knowledge, of things only): to make anything commonly known, vulgare: not to let anything be commonly known, intra privatos parietes aliquid retinere: to become commonly known, vulgari. Usually: fere (almost always): vulgo (by nearly every body): passim (in many different places): Not communiter. As he commonly does, ut solet, ut assolet: as commonly happens, ut fit: it is commonly asked, quaeri solet: a more than commonly learned divine, *theologus supra vulgarem modum eruditus: it commonly happens so, sic fere fieri solet.