Established+custom
21custom — Term generally implies habitual practice or course of action that characteristically is repeated in like circumstances. Jones v. City of Chicago, C.A.7 111., 787 F.2d 200, 204. See also @ custom and usage A usage or practice of the people, which …
22custom — Term generally implies habitual practice or course of action that characteristically is repeated in like circumstances. Jones v. City of Chicago, C.A.7 111., 787 F.2d 200, 204. See also @ custom and usage A usage or practice of the people, which …
23custom — cus•tom [[t]ˈkʌs təm[/t]] n. 1) a habitual practice; the usual way of acting in given circumstances 2) habits or usages collectively; convention 3) a practice so long established that it has the force of law 4) such practices collectively 5) +law …
24custom — n. 1 a the usual way of behaving or acting (a slave to custom). b a particular established way of behaving (our customs seem strange to foreigners). 2 Law established usage having the force of law. 3 business patronage; regular dealings or… …
25custom — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ accepted, age old, ancient, established, old, traditional ▪ quaint, strange ▪ …
26custom — I UK [ˈkʌstəm] / US noun Word forms custom : singular custom plural customs ** 1) a) [countable/uncountable] something that people do that is traditional or usual local customs and traditions the custom of doing something: the custom of kissing… …
27custom — /ˈkʌstəm / (say kustuhm) noun 1. a habitual practice; the usual way of acting in given circumstances. 2. habits or usages collectively; convention. 3. Law a. a rule peculiar to a particular locality, trade or profession, which may be recognised… …
28Custom-Fit — Customization is a broad term which could be defined as tailor made. To this respect, mass customization could be defined as a massive personalization or personalization for everybody.In the development of the term, a customized product would… …
29custom, practice, habit — Each of these words refers to an accustomed or established way of doing things. Each can be applied to the activities of people, animals, or entire communities. Custom refers particularly to the practice and preservation of social activity or… …
30custom — I. noun Etymology: Middle English custume, from Anglo French, from Latin consuetudin , consuetudo, from consuescere to accustom, from com + suescere to accustom; akin to suus one s own more at suicide Date: 13th century 1. a. a usage or practice… …
