typically
adverb uk/ˈtɪp.ɪ.kəl.i/ us/ˈtɪp.ɪ.kəl.i/
B2 典型地；有代表性地
in a way that shows all the characteristics that you would expect from the stated person, thing, or group
She has that reserve and slight coldness of manner which is typically English. 她像典型的英国人那样态度矜持，略显冷淡。
Paul, in his typically blunt manner, told him he wasn't interested. 保罗以惯有的生硬口气说他不感兴趣。
B1 一般地；通常
used when you are giving an average or usual example of a particular thing
Typically, a doctor will see about 30 patients a day. 医生通常每天要看约30位病人。
Tickets for these events will typically cost around thirty dollars. 这种活动的票价通常在30美元左右。
- More examples
- He tackled the problem in a typically haphazard manner.
- High-flyers in the industry typically earn 25% more than their colleagues.
- For skilled occupations the supply of labour is typically fairly inelastic, because few workers are capable of doing the work.
- The hospital provides typically awful institutional food.
- The ambassador was typically noncommittal when asked whether further sanctions would be introduced.