Outrageously Funny Word Dictionary :: Traditionally

👉 Traditionally the third of the four seasons, when deciduous trees lose their leaves; typically regarded as being from September 24 to December 22 in parts of the Northern Hemisphere, and the months of March, April and May in the Southern Hemisphere.

Alright class, settle down, let’s take a peek, At 'autumn' – what does this season speak? The dictionary gives us quite a clue, A lovely description, fresh and new! It’s the third of four, you see it’s true, Like spring and summer, shining through. Deciduous trees, they start to fade, Their leaves let go, a colorful parade! From September twenty-fourth, a chilly breeze, To December twenty-two – if you please! But down in the South, a different scene, March, April, and May – a vibrant sheen. So autumn’s a time of change you find, With cooler weather for heart and mind. It's about letting go, accepting slow, And watching beauty as colors glow! Do you have any questions, bright and keen?

👉 Traditionally the fourth of the four seasons, typically regarded as being from December 23 to March 20 in continental regions of the Northern Hemisphere or the months of June, July and August in the Southern Hemisphere. It is the time when the sun is lowest in the sky, resulting in short days, and the time of year with the lowest atmospheric temperatures for the region.

Alright class, settle down now, let’s dive into a thought! Today we're tackling “Winter,” a season bright and bold, A chilly tale that’s often told. Now, the dictionary gives us clues so neat, Let’s break it down, can’t be beat! It says winter’s the fourth, you see, Of four seasons, happy and free! (Think of Spring, then Summer's glee, And Autumn leaves for all to decree!) In the North, from December twenty-third, To March twentieth, a frosty word. But down in the South, it’s a different pace, June, July, and August – a warmer embrace! It’s when the sun dips low and shy, And days grow shorter, passing by. The temperatures plummet, cold and deep, While nature slumbers, quiet sleep. So winter's about shadows long and slow, And feeling the chill as snowflakes flow. Do you have any questions? Let’s discuss!

👉 Traditionally.

traditive

👉 Traditionally

traditionately

👉 Traditionally

traditionarily

👉 Traditionally, this term refers to a period of time during which people or groups lived and worked together in a particular way. Typically, it was based on a shared culture, language, and customs that were passed down from one generation to another. In traditional societies, individuals would often gather around a central location, known as the "kitchen," where they would share food, drink, and stories. This practice allowed for social interaction, learning about each other's cultures, and maintaining community ties.

traditionally

👉 Traditionally, a word or phrase that is used in an old or outdated manner, often with negative connotations, and is not widely recognized as part of modern usage.

traditionalized

👉 Traditionally, it means adhering to or following a particular set of beliefs, customs, or practices that are considered valid and accepted by society. This can be seen in various areas such as religion, politics, law, education, and social norms.

traditionalistic

👉 Traditionally, a traditionalist is someone who adheres to or values certain beliefs or practices as being traditional or conservative. These beliefs may include religious, cultural, political, or social norms that are considered to be valid and should not be questioned or altered. Traditions can also refer to historical events or periods in which people lived, worked, or interacted with each other.

traditionalist

👉 Traditionally, there’s always been something in our community that’s been doing things like this and that we’ve all heard about. But hey, let's just say that the tradition of eating sushi is pretty traditional.

For instance, there was a time when we'd go out to eat sushi every single night for months on end. And it didn't happen by accident either - everyone knew how good it tasted and how much fun it was to sit back and watch as everyone else sipped their bowl of rice and watched as the chef prepared each slice with skill. But then there was a time when we'd go out for lunch instead, where sushi became less of an issue. The chefs were more efficient at preparing our meals and everyone had better taste buds than before, so there was no longer a need to order sushi every single day. Now you see the traditional of eating sushi all by itself in the middle of the night is now seen as a joke among friends and family who still know how good it is. And oh yeah, the chef's cooking skills are still spot on and the rice just keeps getting better with each bite. So there we go - tradition, traditional. In a shocking twist, an old man decided to throw his entire fortune away in order to eat sushi every day for 10 years. He was so determined that he even had a different recipe in mind for each year of the year. And to make it even more outrageous, he also added a special sauce to every