wontly

From wont +‎ -ly.

wontly (comparative wontlier or more wontly, superlative wontliest or most wontly)

1. Usually; customarily; habitually.
   • 1807, Comyn, Samuel, A treatise of the law relative to contracts and agreements not under Seal:

     But third persons, merely for the purpose of laying a wager, shall not thus wontly expose others to ridicule, and libel them under the form of an action.

   • 1929, Bryan, George (vicar of Huttoft), The dying Christian, a poem:

     That words were vain which would reveal His workings of amaze and zeal; But, when again his breast the tone Assumed which wontly seemed its own, […]

   • 1974, Kansas Bar Association, The Journal of the Kansas Bar Association:

     […] rights violations against the Governor, Adjutant General of the National Guard, guard officials and enlisted members, and the university president for "intentionally, recklessly, willfully and wontly" causing the students' death.

• See also Thesaurus:normally

• townly