Pronunciation: [wˈɒntɪdlɪ] (IPA) 
Wontedly is a rarely used adverb meaning habitually or customarily. The pronunciation of this word is /wɒntɪdli/ with primary stress on the first syllable. The spelling of the word is based on the morpheme "wont," which means accustomed or accustomed behavior. The -edly suffix turns it into an adverb. Despite its infrequent use, it's a useful word to describe the usual behavior of someone or something.
wontedly is an adverb that refers to something being done or occurring in a habitual, customary, or usual manner. It describes actions, behaviors, or occurrences that are consistent with a person's or thing's established patterns or nature.
When something is described as wontedly, it implies that it is done as a matter of routine, without much thought or effort. It suggests a sense of regularity or predictability in the way things are typically done or happen.
For example, if someone consistently wakes up at 6 a.m. every day, they can be said to wake up wontedly at that time. Similarly, if an employee consistently takes a lunch break at 1 p.m., it can be said that they do so wontedly.
The term wontedly can also be used to describe habits, characteristics, or tendencies of a person or thing. For instance, if a person is known for being wontedly punctual, it means that they are habitually punctual and rarely late.
Overall, wontedly describes actions or occurrences that are customary, habitual, or characteristic of someone or something. It embodies the idea of doing or happening in a predictable and consistent manner.
The word wontedly is derived from the Middle English word wonetli. It comes from the Old English word gewunodlice, which combines gewunod (habitual) with the suffix -lice (meaning in the manner of). Over time, gewunodlice evolved into wonetli in Middle English and eventually transformed into wontedly in Modern English. The word is used to convey the meaning of habitually or customarily.
