A habit, custom, or usual practice

An established custom or usual practice followed in a particular situation or society.

the tendency to continue acting, thinking, or doing things in an accustomed way; behavioral or cognitive momentum

customary; habitual

to be unable to tolerate the sight of; to dislike, hate, or strongly disapprove of someone or something

habitual, customary, or frequently used

a common occurrence (idiom)

a person who habitually commits crimes or returns to criminal behavior

habitual or customary; occurring regularly as a matter of habit

pampered and spoiled since childhood

to treat someone with excessive indulgence or overprotectiveness, typically a child

Habit becomes nature; when a behavior is repeated enough, it starts to feel inevitable or natural.

A body of law based on long-standing social customs and practices that are recognized as legally binding within a community.

a habitual thief

moment of inertia (mechanics)

inertia (mechanics)

a habitual thief

a person who repeatedly or professionally engages in theft; a chronic or habitual burglar

habit becomes nature; becoming so used to something that it feels natural or inevitable

to be accustomed to a certain lifestyle or way of living

to have a habitual tendency or to be used to a certain state or action

idiom; idiomatic usage

an idiomatic expression or habitual form of speech

A state where a habit has become so ingrained that it feels natural or inevitable.

to spoil or overindulge someone, typically a child, through excessive pampering or lack of discipline

to spoil (a child)

(usually derogatory) an old hand at something

an inertial system or reference frame in mechanics where Newton's laws of motion apply

customary; usual

a fixed, commonly used set phrase or expression, often featuring a figurative meaning

to be unaccustomed to seeing something; to find something unpleasant to look at or hard to accept

to be used to the sight of