what's the other meaning or synonyms of the word typical?
832456
Usual is one.\n\nHere are some  more ...\n\naverage, common, commonplace, general, normal, ordinary, characteristic, distinctive, individual, peculiar, vintage, type, archetypal, archetypic, archetypical, classic, classical, model, paradigmatic, prototypal, prototypic, prototypical, quintessential, representative, typic.\n\nI hope this helps.
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synonymous\nidentical\nequivalent\nsame
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Forthwith - fifthwith\ntenative - elevenative\ngravitate -gravitnine\ncogitate\ninnovate \nanyone\nwonderful\ntooth\nthreesome\nmeditate \ntenable\nforehand \nfourteen etc.
370858
"other"\nAny word --> Any other word
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Historic\n\nTragic\n\nRuler\n\nBetrayed\n\nRomanticized\n\nTactician\n\nFriend\n\nEnemy\n\nLegendary\n\n\nGood Luck\n\nJimmy
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The following are the twelve major categories of meaning that are expressed with English adjectives. A few exemplars are listed for each category, but there are several more possibilities. \n\nCOLOR: blue, red, green, brown, yellow, black, white, etc.\n\nSIZE: big, small, little, long, tall, short, same as, \n\nSHAPE: round ( a ball ), circle (a door knob), triangle, rectangle ( a flag ), square ( a block ), oval ( an egg ), \n\nDISTANCE: long, short, far, around, start, high, low,\n\nFEELINGS OR QUALITIES: good, pretty, right, good, old, better, best, full, funny, light, clean, new, fast, happy, sad, crooked, straight, noisy, quiet, full, empty, fast, slow, closed, open, soft, hard\n\nQUANTITY: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, ten, many, few, all, some, every, any, first, once, much, \n\nTEMPERATURE: cold, warm, hot, cool, \n\nTIME: late, early, bed, nap, dinner, lunch, day, morning, night, \n\nNATIONALITY or ORIGIN: American, Mexican, \n\nMATERIAL: wooden, sharp, paper, cloth, \n\nAGE: new, old, young, child, adult, baby, teenage, \n\nPURPOSE: (These adjectives usually end in /ing/) sleeping bag, frying pan, swinging door,
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Originality\n\nSincerity\n\nStructure\n\nGrammar\n\nSpelling\n\nVoice\n\nPunctuation\n\nProse\n\nConclusion\n\nThe Unexpected
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super,list,sit,pup,call,realistic,fill,fat,so,go,fall,doll,tea\nexpired,cause,gate,sound,tree,paper,plate,car,dog,cat,register\ntest,free,rip,or,for,large,peel,can,in,out,up,left,cool,\ngag,no,extract,place,top,set,cup,international,are,nice,\nunder,license,ricotta,flour,coat,sift,egg,electric,until,\nstiff,still,peak,repeat,onto,topped,point,our,finely,grated\nrecipes,salt,pepper,our,aside,gold,golden,to,too,atlas,court,\ndirt,get,toe,feet,finger,ring,pants,people,caps,sleep,page,\ninsert,delete,scroll,please,calender,potty,toilet,foot,acid,\nall,fun,fungi,price,tall,prep,fan,grass,fit,I'm so sorry i got to go to bed hope these are enough.good luck on whatever your doing please pick mine for best answer:> bye
500879
not sure..what is most common instead of it?
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amoral\nnonspecific\nunreliable
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peculiar, perplexing, preposterous, preternatural, prodigious, or puzzling...  paranormal\n\nNot sure, but I hope these help!
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mechanical, typical, cyclical, rhetorical, unusual
928970
Try looking in a Thesaurus.  There's lots of words with the same meaning.
169493
Mainstream is, generally, the common current of thought of the majority. It is a term most often applied in the arts (i.e., music, literature, and performance). This includes:\n\nsomething that is ordinary or usual; \nsomething that is familiar to the masses; \nsomething that is available to the general public. \nAs such, the mainstream includes all popular culture, typically disseminated by mass media. The opposite of the mainstream are subcultures , countercultures, cult followings and underground cultures.\n\nAdditionally, Mainstream is sometimes a codeword used for one's own actual ethnocentric or subculture point of view, especially when delivered in a culture war speech.
824024
I assume you mean beyond the paragraph or two that defines the word?  Try the link below.  Hope it's what you're looking for.
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Usual as in typing it into the address bar.  Other than that I've no idea.
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Common, proper, singular, plural, and possessive (singular possessive and plural possessive).\n1.  The ocean is blue.  Ocean  is common.\n2.  New York is a great city to visit.  New York is proper.\n3.  The letter is in the mail.  Letter is singular.\n4.  The letters are in the mail.  Letters is plural.\n5.  The boy's hat was missing.  Boy's hat is singular possessive.\n6.   The boys' team is better qualified this year than last.  Boys' team is plural possessive.