be+wont
51un|wont´ed|ly — un|wont|ed «uhn WOHN tihd, WUHN », adjective. 1. not customary; not usual: »an unwonted task, unwonted anger. The unwonted jollity that brightened the faces of the people (Hawthorne). 2. not accustomed; not used: »Then Juno…from his unwonted hand …
52un|wont|ed — «uhn WOHN tihd, WUHN », adjective. 1. not customary; not usual: »an unwonted task, unwonted anger. The unwonted jollity that brightened the faces of the people (Hawthorne). 2. not accustomed; not used: »Then Juno…from his unwonted hand received… …
53use and wont — noun : use 2a(1) life is an affair of use and wont and persists substantially unchanged Walter Moberly * * * use and wont The customary practice • • • Main Entry: ↑use * * * formal established custom …
54i-wont — i woned, i wont ME. pa. pple. of won v.: see wont a …
55one's wont — formal or humorous one s customary behaviour. → wont …
56as is someone's wont — formal used for saying that someone has a habit of doing a particular thing As was his wont, Barelli refused to be interviewed …
57be wont to do something — literary to have a habit of doing something This is the chair where the author was wont to sit …
58use and wont — formal established custom. → use …
59un·wont·ed — …
60Wonted — Wont Wont, v. i. [imp. {Wont}, p. p. {Wont}, or {Wonted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Wonting}.] To be accustomed or habituated; to be used. [1913 Webster] A yearly solemn feast she wont to make. Spenser. [1913 Webster] …