Examples of using "Costume" in a sentence and their english translations:
Courage is needed to change a custom.
They're late, as usual.
This costume has fallen into disuse.
This custom is still observed today.
We continue our tweets as usual.
The custom originated in China.
Such a custom is characteristic of the British.
It's a custom to celebrate Christmas.
That's an old German custom.
That's an old American custom.
- That's an old Canadian custom.
- This is an old Canadian custom.
Tom was late as usual.
This custom dates back to the 12th century.
I was late as usual.
I'm used to eating sweets.
I'm used to eating little.
He has a habit of sucking his pencil.
I got up earlier than usual.
Normally, I stay at home on Sundays.
Busy as usual?
We did so after an old custom.
It was his habit to rise early.
I'm used to swimming in the lake.
A custom developed in which they would kiss each other.
Bill was late for school as usual.
He has the habit of making others jealous.
She has a habit of biting her nails.
He got up earlier than usual.
He has the habit of scratching his head.
Tom took the habit of running every morning.
The meeting ended earlier than usual.
He got up earlier than usual.
He put the key on the desk as usual.
This has been the custom for many, many years.
John got up much earlier than usual.
You're not used to going out with your friends.
You're not used to drinking much water.
I slept much more lightly than usual.
I have to leave earlier today than usual.
I used to play alone when I was a child.
He came a little earlier than he used to.
One is apt to forget his own faults.
Is the world more mad than usual this morning?
The sun seemed redder than usual.
He left his key on the desk, as he usually did.
I used to take a walk in the morning.
Tom didn't use to drink.
It is our custom to take off our shoes when we enter the house.
He has the habit of reading the newspaper during meals.
Seeing something in a different context than the accustomed one can be surprising.
Do you usually go to the country in the summer?
I went to bed a little later than usual.
He was late, as always.
In our house, it is the custom for everyone to wash their own dishes.
As usual, the physics teacher was late for class.
He has a habit of scratching his back and biting his nails.
I often lie on this bench.
In Brazil, people usually wait for the arrival of the new year on the beaches.
In those days, I had the habit of taking a walk before breakfast.
He got up at five as usual.
- They're late, as usual.
- You're late, as usual.
The nervous girl is in the habit of chewing the end of her pencil.
- What time do you usually get up?
- When do you usually get up?
He got up earlier than usual.
Tom had the annoying habit of hardly ever answering email messages.
Laban answered: It is not the custom in this place, to give the younger in marriage first.
As is often the case with educated people, he likes classical music better than jazz.
I left home later than usual, but fortunately I was in time for the train.
He put the key on the desk as usual.
I don't understand and I'm not used to not understanding. Please explain it once more.
The Doctor took his usual position, opposite to Grace.
"Nay, nay, to no such honour I aspire." / Said Venus, "But a simple maid am I, / and 'tis the manner of the maids of Tyre / to wear, like me, the quiver, and to tie / the purple buskin round the ankles high."
Women didn't use to talk politics in this country.
As usual, Mike was late for the meeting this afternoon.
What time do you usually get up?
And the elder said to the younger: Our father is old, and there is no man left on the earth, to come in unto us after the manner of the whole earth.
As is often the case with educated people, he likes classical music better than jazz.
I used to play alone when I was a child.
But if the ox was wont to push with his horn yesterday, and the day before, and they warned his master, and he did not shut him up, and he shall kill a man or a woman: then the ox shall be stoned, and his owner also shall be put to death.
Now this was the custom in former time in Israel concerning redeeming and concerning exchanging, to confirm all things: a man took off his sandal, and gave it to his neighbor; and this was the way of formalizing transactions in Israel. So the near kinsman said to Boaz, "Buy it for yourself," then he took off his sandal.