typical
[ tip-i-kuhl ]
/ ˈtɪp ɪ kəl /
adjective
of the nature of or serving as a type or representative specimen.
conforming to a particular type.
Biology.
exemplifying most nearly the essential characteristics of a higher group in natural history, and forming the type: the typical genus of a family.
characteristic or distinctive: He has the mannerisms typical of his class.
pertaining to, of the nature of, or serving as a type or emblem; symbolic.
Sometimes
typ·ic.
Origin of typical
OTHER WORDS FROM typical
Words nearby typical
typhoidin,
typhon,
typhoon,
typhus,
typhus vaccine,
typical,
typicon,
typify,
typing,
typing element,
typist
Example sentences from the Web for non-typical
Difference between typical and non-typical parts transient, 501.
Studies in the Theory of Descent (Volumes 1 and 2) |August WeismannThat sort of "reverence" is bound to obliterate all the peculiarities of the particular, non-typical composition.
Piano Playing |Josef Hofmann
British Dictionary definitions for non-typical
typical
/ (ˈtɪpɪkəl) /
adjective
being or serving as a representative example of a particular type; characteristic
the painting is a typical Rembrandt
considered to be an example of some undesirable trait
that is typical of you!
of or relating to a representative specimen or type
conforming to a type
biology
having most of the characteristics of a particular taxonomic group
a typical species of a genus
Also (poetic):
typic
Derived forms of typical
typically, adverb typicalness or typicality, nounWord Origin for typical
C17: from Medieval Latin
typicālis, from Late Latin
typicus figurative, from Greek
tupikos, from
tupos
type