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Definition of frequent :
1. Addicted to any course of conduct; inclined to indulge in any practice; habitual; persistent.
2. Full; crowded; thronged.
3. Often or commonly reported.
4. Often to be met with; happening at short intervals; often repeated or occurring; as, frequent visits.
5. To make full; to fill.
6. To visit often; to resort to often or habitually.
Synonyms:
public, haunt, buy at, obsess, snitch, shop, frequently, denounce, give away, call on, repeatedly, patronage, common or garden, sponsor, a lot, swing by, betray, patronise, patronize, stalk, popular, stag, household, rat, periodical, grass, shop at, regularly, come over, pay someone/something a visit/call, predominant, widespread, tell on, see, go around, drop by, condescend, all the time, look in, call, browse, ghost, quotidian, support, garden-variety, visit, shit, keep going
frequent (part of speech: adjective)
often, many, repeated, prevalent
recurrent (part of speech: adjective)
oft-repeated, numberless, successive, reiterated, redundant, daily, perpetual, a good many, numerous, oscillating, ubiquitous, recurring, persistent, expected, various, reiterative, thick, incessant
regular (part of speech: adjective)
everyday, mundane, metronomic, periodic, cyclical, commonplace, ordinary, continual, constant, standard, familiar, epochal, chronic, predominating, steady, stock, general, orthodox, accustomed, habitual, average, recurrent, prevailing, regular, rhythmic, monotonous, routine, conventional, universal, traditional, common, customary, normal, usual, canonical
recur (part of speech: verb)
Usage examples:
- It was agreed that they should be informed at frequent intervals as to the progress of events. - "The Rise of the Dutch Republic, Volume II.(of III) 1566-74", John Lothrop Motley Last Updated: January 25, 2009.
- If we go further and extend the inquiry to those who can scarcely be called intimate friends, but with whom he was brought into more or less frequent social contact, the list becomes, of course, too long to give. - "Dr. Johnson and His Circle", John Bailey.
- Both young women were frequent guests for dinner at Wayne Hall, and Mildred spent her spare time almost entirely in their society. - "Grace Harlowe's Second Year at Overton College", Jessie Graham Flower.