regular
adjective
[ ˈrɛɡjʊlə ]
• arranged in or constituting a constant or definite pattern, especially with the same space between individual instances.
• "plant the flags at regular intervals"
Similar:
methodical,
systematic,
structured,
well ordered,
well organized,
orderly,
efficient,
smooth-running,
streamlined,
well regulated,
disciplined,
planned,
well planned,
businesslike,
meticulous,
punctilious,
• recurring at uniform intervals.
• "a regular monthly check"
Similar:
uniform,
even,
consistent,
constant,
unchanging,
unvarying,
orderly,
systematic,
fixed,
symmetrical,
rhythmic,
steady,
smooth,
• conforming to or governed by an accepted standard of procedure or convention.
• "policies carried on by his ministers through regular channels"
Similar:
established,
conventional,
orthodox,
proper,
formal,
official,
fixed,
stated,
approved,
sanctioned,
bona fide,
standard,
usual,
traditional,
classic,
time-honoured,
tried and tested,
tried and trusted,
• used, done, or happening on a habitual basis; usual.
• "I couldn't get an appointment with my regular barber"
Similar:
usual,
normal,
customary,
habitual,
routine,
typical,
everyday,
accustomed,
established,
expected,
wonted,
ordinary,
daily,
common,
• (of a word) following the normal pattern of inflection.
• "a regular verb"
• (of a figure) having all sides and all angles equal.
• "a regular polygon"
regular
noun
• a regular customer, member of a team, etc.
• "pub regulars"
Origin:
late Middle English: from Old French reguler, from Latin regularis, from regula ‘rule’.
