adv. Obs. [f. ACCUSTOMARY a. + -LY2.] Usually, customarily.
1577. Holinshed, Chron., 1057. He caused the Earle of Suffolke to sitte with hym of his own table, in robes accustomarily appointed for Kings to weare.
1662. H. More, Antid. agt. Ath., Pref. Gen. 11 (1712). A tenacious adhesion to what has accustomarily been received.
1665. Cleveland, Poems, etc., 162. Go on therefore, Rhetorick, and expose the peculiar Eminency which you accustomarily marshal before Logick, Philosophy, & the rest of that Consanguinity, to publick view.
