Another word for frequent
a-z
Adjective
Occurring quite often
- Spread or scattered over a considerable extent:
- Occurring or accepted widely:
- A set of customary or unchanging and often mechanically performed activities or procedures:
- The practice of such activities or procedures:
- A scripted piece of entertainment, especially in a nightclub or theater:
- Customary, usual, or normal:
- Orderly, even, or symmetrical:
- In conformity with a fixed procedure, principle, or discipline.
- Often encountered or seen:
- Having fair knowledge; acquainted:
- Of established friendship; intimate:
- Appropriate for ordinary days or routine occasions:
- Commonplace; ordinary:
- The ordinary or routine day or occasion:
- Belonging equally to or shared equally by two or more; joint:
- Of or relating to the community as a whole; public:
- Widespread; prevalent:
See also:
Verb
To visit regularly
- (intransitive, idiomatic, slang) To spend time doing nothing in particular.
- To turn to or make use of a person, strategy, or course of action for help or as a means of achieving something:
- To go, especially customarily or frequently; repair:
- A place frequented by people for relaxation or recreation:
- To restore to sound condition after damage or injury; fix:
- To set right; remedy:
- To restore or renew:
- To inhabit, visit, or appear to in the form of a ghost or other supernatural being.
- To visit often; frequent:
- To come to the mind of continually; obsess:
See also:
© Roget’s II: The New Thesaurus Copyright © 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Another word for frequent
Modifier
-
- Of diverse kinds:
- Unlike; different:
- Being more than one; several:
- Innumerable; countless:
- Relatively great in extent from one surface to the opposite, usually in the smallest solid dimension; not thin:
- Measuring a specified number of units in this dimension:
- Heavy in form, build, or stature; thickset:
- Following in uninterrupted order; consecutive:
- Of, characterized by, or involving succession:
- Exceeding what is necessary or natural; superfluous.
- Needlessly wordy or repetitive in expression:
- Of or relating to linguistic redundancy.
- Sounded or spoken in an unvarying tone:
- Tediously repetitious or lacking in variety.
- that involves reiteration
- simple past tense and past participle of reiterate
- Having or marked by repeated cycles:
- Happening or appearing regularly or from time to time:
- Characterized by periodic sentences.
- Of or occurring during the day.
- Happening or done every day:
- Computed or assessed for each day:
- Appropriate for ordinary days or routine occasions:
- Commonplace; ordinary:
- The ordinary or routine day or occasion:
- Conforming with, adhering to, or constituting a norm, standard, pattern, level, or type; typical:
- Functioning or occurring in a natural way; lacking observable abnormalities or deficiencies.
- Relating to or designating the normality of a solution.
- A set of customary or unchanging and often mechanically performed activities or procedures:
- The practice of such activities or procedures:
- A scripted piece of entertainment, especially in a nightclub or theater:
- Anticipated; thought to be about to arrive or occur
- Simple past tense and past participle of expect.
- Commonly encountered; usual:
- Of no exceptional ability, degree, or quality; average:
- Not particularly good; not better than average:
- Ordinary; common:
- Uninteresting; unremarkable:
- A trite or obvious saying; a platitude:
- Often encountered or seen:
- Having fair knowledge; acquainted:
- Of established friendship; intimate:
- Being or seeming to be everywhere at the same time; omnipresent.
- Widely or commonly occurring, existing, accepted, or practiced.
- Commonly practiced, used, or encountered; usual.
- Based on custom or tradition rather than written law or contract.
- Refusing to give up or let go; persevering obstinately.
- Insistently repetitive or continuous:
- Existing or remaining in the same state for an indefinitely long time; enduring:
- Lasting forever; never-ending:
- Continuing or being so for an indefinitely long time:
- Flowering throughout the growing season.
- Continuing without interruption.
- Continually occurring; persistent:
- Regularly recurring:
- Unchanging in nature, value, or extent; invariable:
- Recurring regularly or frequently:
- Not interrupted; steady:
- Customary, usual, or normal:
- Orderly, even, or symmetrical:
- In conformity with a fixed procedure, principle, or discipline.
- Commonly encountered, experienced, or observed:
- Regularly or customarily used:
- In conformity with regular practice or procedure:
- Done by habit:
- Being so by habit:
- Established by long use; usual:
- Belonging equally to or shared equally by two or more; joint:
- Of or relating to the community as a whole; public:
- Widespread; prevalent:
- Amounting to a large number; many.
- Amounting to or consisting of a large indefinite number:
- Being one of a large indefinite number; numerous:
- The majority of the people; the masses:
- Present participle of recur.
- Happening or occurring frequently, with repetition.
- (mathematics) Of a decimal: having a set of digits that is repeated indefinitely.
- Said, done, or occurring again and again:
- Occurring or appearing again or repeatedly.
- Turning in a reverse direction. Used of blood vessels and nerves.
See also:Antonyms:
Verb
-
- (intransitive, idiomatic, slang) To spend time doing nothing in particular.
- To act as a patron to; support or sponsor:
- To go to as a customer, especially on a regular basis:
- To treat in a condescending manner, often in showing interest or kindness that is insincere:
- To inhabit, visit, or appear to in the form of a ghost or other supernatural being.
- To visit often; frequent:
- To come to the mind of continually; obsess:
- Being a player on an athletic team who is relied upon to make important plays, especially in clutch situations:
- Being the person or thing most trusted to accomplish a purpose:
See also:
© WEBSTER’S NEW WORLD® ROGET’S A-Z THESAURUS by Charlton Laird and the editors of Webster’s New World dictionaries. Copyright © 1999 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.