Use of traditionally in Sentences. 29 Examples
The examples include traditionally at the start of sentence, traditionally at the end of sentence and traditionally in the middle of sentence
For urdu meanings and examples of traditionally click here
traditionally at the start of sentence
- Traditionally piglets were weaned at eight weeks.
- Traditionally, the bride pays for her bridesmaids'dresses.
- Traditionally, white flannels are worn when playing cricket.
- Traditionally, the president designates his or her successor.
- Traditionally, United Nations troops have been deployed only in a peacekeeping role.
traditionally in the middle of sentence
- The festival is traditionally held in May.
- Foxes were traditionally regarded as vermin.
- More women are entering traditionally male jobs.
- Mousetraps are traditionally baited with cheese.
- Gold is traditionally a hedge against inflation.
- Quaker meetings are traditionally held in silence.
- Scientists traditionally divide the oceans into zones.
- Doctors have traditionally enjoyed high social status .
- The number thirteen is traditionally considered unlucky.
- Sons are traditionally expected to emulate their fathers.
- Fierce rivalries have traditionally fragmented the region.
- Politeness is traditionally part of the British character.
- The color black is traditionally associated with mourning.
- Housework has traditionally been regarded as women's work.
- In England, turkey is traditionally eaten on Christmas Day.
- Brahmins traditionally become priests in the Hindu religion.
- Women are traditionally supposed to be good at multitasking.
- Agricultural work is traditionally seen as a male occupation.
- The hotel is traditionally furnished, with cool marble floors.
- The marketplace was where commerce was traditionally carried on.
- Newspapers traditionally align themselves with one political party.
- Married women have traditionally been treated as dependent on their husbands.
- The bride's father traditionally walks with her to the altar to give her away.
- Lichun traditionally signifies the beginning of spring in East Asian cultures.
