Pronunciation: /wəʊnt/
noun a person's customary behavior or habit
A1 I have a wont for chocolate.
A2 Her wont for adventure led her to travel the world.
B1 His wont to procrastinate often gets in the way of his work.
B2 The company's wont for innovation has kept them ahead of their competitors.
C1 Despite his usual wont for privacy, he opened up to his closest friends.
C2 Her wont for perfectionism can sometimes be a hindrance in completing tasks efficiently.
adjective accustomed or likely to do something
A1 She is wont to wear her favorite sweater on cold days.
A2 He is wont to arrive late to meetings.
B1 The cat is wont to sleep in the sunbeam by the window.
B2 The old man is wont to tell stories of his youth.
C1 The politician is wont to make promises he can't keep.
C2 The artist is wont to create controversial pieces that challenge societal norms.
formal He won't be attending the meeting due to a prior commitment.
informal I won't be able to make it to the party tonight, sorry.
slang She won't go out with him because she's not interested.
figurative His heart won't let him forget her, no matter how hard he tries.
wonted
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more wont
most wont
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will wont
have/has wonted
am/is/are wonting
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