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- DictionaryWont/wônt/
noun
- 1. one's customary behavior in a particular situation: formal, humorous "Constance, as was her wont, had paid her little attention"
adjective
- 1. (of a person) in the habit of doing something; accustomed: literary "he was wont to arise at 5:30 every morning"
verb
- 1. make or be or become accustomed: archaic "wont thy heart to thoughts hereof"
Wont is an adjective, verb, or noun that means accustomed, habitual, or customary. Learn how to use wont in a sentence, see synonyms and examples, and explore its etymology and history.
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Wont is a noun or adjective that means a habit or custom, or something that someone often does. Learn how to use wont in sentences and how to pronounce it in British and American English.
Wont definition: accustomed; used (usually followed by an infinitive). See examples of WONT used in a sentence.
Won't is the short form of will not, used to express refusal, negation, or unwillingness. Learn how to use won't in different contexts and tenses, and see translations in other languages.
Won't is a contraction of will not, expressing negation or refusal. Learn how to use won't in sentences, its history, and its pronunciation variations.
Learn the meaning, pronunciation, synonyms, and grammar of 'wont', an adjective, noun, and verb derived from 'will not'. See examples of 'wont' in sentences and compare it with 'won't'.
Wont is a noun or adjective that means a habit or custom, or something that someone often does. Learn how to use wont in sentences and how to pronounce it with Cambridge Dictionary.
