habit; custom; usual practice; a long-term pattern of behavior or social fashion

usual practice; custom; an established way of doing things that follows precedent or routine

the property of an object to remain at rest or keep moving in a straight line unless acted upon by an outside force

done as a matter of habit; customary; routine

To be unable to bear the sight of; to dislike or disapprove of something because it goes against one's values or preferences

to use habitually; to practice consistently; to be in common use

a common sight or occurrence; something seen so often that it is no longer strange or surprising

criminal who repeatedly commits crimes and refuses to reform; hardened criminal; recidivist

the established social customs, folk traditions, and regular habits of a country, ethnic group, or region

not in the habit of; unaccustomed to (often used as a resultative complement in the potential mode)

usual or habitual; established by custom or habit

to be accustomed to; to do something habitually

brought up in a pampered or spoiled manner; having lived a life of indulgence without experiencing hardship

to pamper; to coddle; to spoil through indulgence or overprotection

Something practiced repeatedly becomes as natural as if it were innate; used to describe how behaviors or circumstances eventually feel effortless or inevitable through constant repetition.

customary law; common law; unwritten law established by social custom or long-term practice that is recognized as having legal force

A person who steals frequently or habitually and shows no signs of changing; a hardened thief

moment of inertia; the measure of an object's resistance to rotational acceleration

the quantity of an object's inertia in mechanics, proportional to its mass

a professional bandit or brigand who frequently commits robberies and acts of violence

a customary tactic or habit; an old trick or routine.

A person who steals regularly and does not reform; a hardened thief

A person who commits theft frequently without showing any signs of reform; an incorrigible thief.

Used to describe how things done repeatedly become second nature; same as [[习惯成自然|習慣成自然|xi2 guan4 cheng2 zi4 ran2]]

A person who repeatedly commits theft; also written as [[惯窃|慣竊|guan4 qie4]], [[惯盗|慣盜|guan4 dao4]], or [[惯偷|慣偷|guan4 tou1]]

to spoil and indulge without restraint; to dote on someone and let them have their own way

habitually; customarily; by habit; as a matter of custom

to be accustomed to or habituated to a situation or activity

A social force or influence formed by long-standing customs or habits that is difficult to change in the short term.

idiom; traditional or customary usage

idiomatic expression; a habitual form of speech; an established phrase or expression characteristic of a language

habit becomes second nature; if you do something long enough, it begins to feel natural and effortless

to not be used to eating certain foods, or to find them unpalatable due to personal habits

established rules of behavior in international relations; international common practice or conventions

custom; habit; persistent practice

habitual trick or well-worn tactic

to spoil or indulge a child; to pamper

To be raised with extreme indulgence and affection from a young age; never having to endure hardship or struggle

To spoil a child or someone through excessive indulgence.

an experienced person at a specific activity; often used negatively to describe someone who is slick, cunning, or a veteran at something undesirable

the law of inertia in physics, also known as [[牛顿第一运动定律|牛顿第一运动定律|niu2 dun4 di4 yi1 yun4 dong4 ding4 lu:4]]

inertial frame of reference or inertial system used in mechanics

usual; customary; habitual

the hand that a person naturally prefers to use for most tasks

A fixed phrase or colloquial expression commonly used in speech, often with a metaphorical or figurative meaning; typically three characters long but lacks a classical or literary origin.

To break fresh ground or depart from established practice; to move beyond old rules and routines.

old system or traditional practices; variant form of the term for former systems

familiar with something or practiced in a skill; accustomed to

one's daily lifestyle or living habits