Pronunciation: /nɔːrˈmæl.ə.ti/
noun the state or quality of being normal
A1 For some people, the idea of routine and normality is comforting.
A2 In many cultures, family gatherings are a normality during holidays.
B1 The pandemic has disrupted the normality of daily life for many people.
B2 Adjusting to a new job can take time before it becomes a normality.
C1 Psychologists study the concept of normality and how it varies across different societies.
C2 Maintaining a sense of normality during times of crisis can be challenging but important for mental well-being.
adjective normal
A1 She prefers a normality routine in her daily life.
A2 The town's normality atmosphere was disrupted by the sudden storm.
B1 The company strives to maintain a sense of normality in the workplace despite recent changes.
B2 The artist's work challenges traditional notions of normality and beauty.
C1 The philosopher questioned the concept of normality and its impact on society.
C2 In his novel, the author explores the fragility of normality in the face of adversity.
formal The concept of normality is often used in statistical analysis to determine standard behavior.
informal In our group of friends, normality is always being challenged with crazy antics and adventures.
slang Who cares about normality? Let's just have fun and be ourselves.
figurative After the accident, she struggled to find a sense of normality in her life again.
normalities
more normal
most normal
normality
will be normal
has been normal
is being normal
normality
normal
to be normal
normalizing
normalized