wont
英[wəʊnt] 美[wɔːnt]
"it was their habit to dine at 7 every evening"
1.经常的;惯常的
If someone iswont to do something, they often or regularly do it.
e.g. Both have committed their indiscretions, as human beings arewont to do.
两人都有失慎重，此乃人之常情。
2.按惯常的做法;常常
If someone does a particular thingas is theirwont, they do that thing often or regularly.
e.g. Paul woke early, as was hiswont.
保罗醒得很早，历来如此。
1.
1. 习惯：1678windmilln. 风车 | 1681wont习惯 | 1682woodn. 木材,木头
2. 习惯;习惯于;倾向于：wonder 惊奇;奇迹;奇事;想知道 |wont 习惯;习惯于;倾向于 | WOO 等待命令
3. 习惯的：wondrous 惊人的 |wont 习惯的 | woo 求爱
4. 习惯,习俗：waylay埋伏,伏击 |wont 习惯,习俗 | wreak 发泄怒火,报仇
He would, as was his wont.., walk for a mile.
出自：W. TrevorIt was the wont to rank science..among the highest..pursuits.
出自：NatureThe lark was wont my matins ring.
出自：Sir W. ScottAll is going on as it was wont.
出自：DickensSuch a distinction is wont to be termed 'inorganic'.
出自：W. D. WhitneySomeone..toward whom she was wont to turn for..support.
出自：A. StorrHad he not wonted to converse formerly with them, he had not now been sought.
出自：W. BurkittHe who had wont to come to the patriarchs..had actually come to him.
出自：J. Bruce