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What is "normal"

Crossword clues for normal

normal
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
normal
I.adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
get back to normal
▪ Life was beginning to get back to normal.
in the normal/ordinary course of sth
▪ His bravery was far more than was required in the normal course of duty.
lead a normal/quiet/busy etc life
▪ If the operation succeeds, Carly will be able to lead a normal life.
▪ He has led a charmed life been very fortunate.
live a normal life
▪ He’s not well enough to live a normal life.
normal circumstances
▪ In normal circumstances, a child’s language will develop naturally.
normal
▪ He was born with normal hearing but became deaf at the age of 11.
normal
▪ I think my childhood was fairly normal.
normal
▪ A normal pulse is between 70 and 90 beats a minute.
normal
▪ Short-sighted children may be unaware of what people with normal vision can see.
normal/abnormal
▪ They thought their son’s behaviour was perfectly normal.
▪ Were there any signs of abnormal behaviour?
normal/abnormal
▪ The test enables doctors to detect abnormal cells.
normal/standard procedure
▪ It’s standard procedure to take photographs of the scene of the crime.
reverted to normal
▪ After a few weeks, everything reverted to normal.
sb’s normal/usual/regular routine
▪ Although he'd gone, I continued with my normal routine.
the normal/usual pattern
▪ As soon as she could, she resumed the normal pattern of her life.
your normal/usual self
▪ When she came home at Christmas she seemed very quiet and not her normal self.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
as
▪ If that happens as normal, then the puffins have a better chance of survival.
▪ Instead, the problems were soon treated as normal, and eventually, as routine.
▪ The region is prey to drug and crime syndicates, and a cynical political class that accepts corruption as normal.
▪ The worst thing is that you start accepting this as normal.
▪ If your roll to wound is successful the individual receives not one wound as normal, but D6 wounds.
▪ And all this was insouciantly described as normal.
▪ This is recorded as normal vision.
▪ The streets of Baghdad functioned as normal Saturday, but people expressed fear of more air strikes.
more
▪ Half a century earlier his behaviour would have seemed much more normal and aroused much less criticism.
▪ In more normal weather, 98 percent of the San Joaquin is diverted for irrigation.
▪ The thing that made me feel he was more normal was this little bit of dialogue.
▪ Like most of us who grieve in more normal situations, they have to be asking themselves: Why this particular person?
▪ Cassie smiled weakly and said in a much more normal tone, It's in the cupboard, Jen.
▪ At certain points it can reach 10 feet but a few feet is more normal.
▪ It did not take long for the three to put the electricity back on, and at once everything seemed more normal.
▪ That would have been normal, surely; more normal than this chill she felt.
perfectly
▪ This startling discovery has supported the idea that cancer develops when a cell contains too much of a perfectly normal cellular protein.
▪ I called back, panicked, but the nurse told me that was perfectly normal.
▪ A perfectly normal canine went barking mad with lust when Lizzy pressed the printer.
▪ Peter was just two at the time, a perfectly normal child.
▪ A case of perfectly normal metastasis.
▪ It's despair that perfectly normal young men can be made vicious and evil because they've won a lot of money.
▪ This is perfectly normal when the body goes through the physiological changes which are often brought about by the Technique.
▪ Antecedent permission seems therefore perfectly normal.
quite
▪ He sounded quite normal when he phoned, just annoyed about the holiday.
▪ This was quite normal, and their professor had said there was no cure, but no long-lasting effect either.
▪ The walls were mostly slate, apparently quite normal, grained rock produced by a perfectly standard physical process of alluvial deposition.
▪ However, this language is not quite normal.
▪ It's quite normal in a way, I suppose.
▪ She would think it was quite normal.
▪ Women pastors have long been regarded as something quite normal.
▪ Six o'clock is quite normal, and if you're in the right area, pre-theatre specials are always good value.
■ NOUN
circumstances
▪ Who, under normal circumstances, wouldn't have?
▪ Under normal circumstances barred owls do not frequent built-up areas.
▪ It was also, under normal circumstances, free of serious risk that the quarry would fight back.
▪ So under normal circumstances, it would have stopped before running one wheel up on the side of the rock.
▪ Under normal circumstances, such as those which have pertained there for at least 685 years, it would hardly have been worth investigating.
▪ Under normal circumstances this is as fair a valuation method to both parties as can be achieved.
▪ In normal circumstances, of course, I would not dream of doing this.
▪ Under normal circumstances you will be carrying an unnecessarily heavy and bulky camera.
course
▪ He just had to let things run their normal course.
▪ His command of a heavy cruiser followed the normal course for promotion to flag rank.
▪ What is the normal course of progression of addictive disease?
▪ With that in mind, the president may ultimately decide to let the appeals process take its normal course.
▪ In the normal course of events, the registration continues unless and until it is cancelled by the Society.
▪ To begin to answer these questions, we first explore the normal course of human language development.
▪ In the normal course of conversation I wouldn't talk about politics, I'd talk more about shagging.
▪ Marketable securities, accounts receivable, and inventories are continually being converted into cash in the normal course of business.
form
▪ This transitive dependency should not exist in third normal form.
▪ In its normal form the gene, called p53, appears to act as a sentinel against excessive cell growth.
▪ Fig. 3.24 First normal form First normal form: The first stage of normalisation includes the filling in of details.
▪ In these species, head-butting is the normal form of fighting.
▪ Fig. 3.27 Third normal form Relations are normalised because unnormalised relations prove difficult to use.
▪ Some may require the full power of a normal form, while some can be derived directly.
▪ The third section identifies a number of situations where such equivalences can arise, and develops a normal form for finite programs.
level
▪ At normal level but cold and clear.
▪ In the fourth quarter, premiums went back to their normal levels.
▪ The real measure should be whether selection is significant against normal levels of background variation.
▪ Experts say it would take years of equally historic rainfall to get water supplies back to normal levels.
▪ Therefore, the lighting that had been installed to provide a normal level of additional illumination could not be described as plant.
▪ Eastern winds have brought what had been fair sport back to a normal level for the time of year.
▪ Gloucester, the amount of ammonia was more than fifteen times the normal level.
life
▪ She had enough nerve for anything in her normal life but this contact with crime was different.
▪ In the ocean they live to be 40, double their normal life expectancy in captivity.
▪ But you can't stop that child from living a normal life.
▪ A few of the very best analysts, months into their new jobs, lost their will to live normal lives.
▪ Harry will probably get over his affection for Lucy once we return to a normal life again.
▪ In the case of a normal life interest trust the trustee expenses will reduce the taxpayer's total income.
▪ Though leading outwardly normal lives, many from the Kindertransporte were still subject to emotional repercussions long into adult life.
▪ You may feel that you have suddenly been excluded from normal life.
people
▪ The two men have never had any disagreements that normal people couldn't sort out.
▪ The characters are not exaggerations, but normal people with a Texas flavor.
▪ To get away from the fog, to be with normal people again.
▪ This situation can cause them to store away more fat than normal people, and can eventually lead to diabetes.
▪ But big-beast politicians aren't wholly normal people.
▪ There may be no reason for normal people to go to such extremes.
▪ The Piaroa leaders, the ruwatu, take more skills of wizardry within themselves than normal people.
▪ In doses far below those used for anesthetic purposes, ketamine makes normal people become acutely psychotic.
practice
▪ The management of Disinfection Disinfection in normal practice presents a challenge to management.
▪ But the new law failed to change normal practice, and such cases remained rare.
▪ This is a normal practice where, for instance, the night porter books in a guest after reception has closed.
▪ The normal practice is to appoint two or more directors, one of whom is the company secretary.
▪ I gather this is normal practice but I find it a little unreasonable.
▪ It is normal practice for the heads to specify that each party will be responsible for the costs of its own advisers.
▪ For others the wearing of nightclothes may be contrary to their normal practice.
▪ It is normal practice for the definitive sale and purchase agreement to be drafted by the acquirer's solicitors.
procedure
▪ They say it's normal procedure at other Universities to wash contaminated materials like rubber gloves and glass containers.
▪ This is normal procedure inmost research institutions.
▪ Under normal procedures the Supreme Court would rule on the motion before the 1992 presidential elections took place.
▪ It appears that he was spared the normal procedure of having his fingerprints and photograph taken.
▪ This is normal procedure and need cause you no concern.
▪ An army spokesman said that the security vetting of personnel was a normal procedure in all defence forces.
▪ It is the normal procedure in the vast majority of cases.
▪ On appeal he was found not guilty because he was carrying out a normal procedure approved by the medical profession.
range
▪ How can I keep within the normal range when this sort of thing happens?
▪ They have since returned to their normal range.
▪ The indices examined all improved significantly to within the normal range after one year on diet.
▪ Uricosuric agents generally do not lower uric acid levels below the normal range.
▪ An average figure is about seven heads high, but anything between six and eight heads is well within the normal range.
▪ Men in their 60s and 70s often have testosterone levels in the low end of the normal range for young men.
▪ Serum creatinine, amylase, serum asparate transaminase, and serum alanine transaminase were within the normal range.
▪ The transparency measures, also within the normal range, were similarly unremarkable.
self
▪ I was not my normal self ... I felt very deeply for him.
▪ With men other than Hank he was his normal self, or better.
▪ She looked defeated, quite unlike her normal self.
▪ But when nobody was there she changed to her normal self again.
▪ Just not like my normal self at all.
▪ Perhaps it was the contrast between this creature and my normal self.
▪ For some reason he is angered out of his normal self and clearly Ana is miserable.
▪ Jekyll is his normal self again - at least, he was until last week.
subject
▪ The normal subject displayed only short bursts of reflux with a maximum duration of four minutes.
▪ About 80 percent of normal subjects make this error.
▪ Data were compared with those obtained in 18 normal subjects.
▪ Panel A shows the basal state before any administration of fluid to a normal subject.
▪ In this study, we found platelet activating factor in four of 13 normal subjects.
▪ This meal was designed to include many reflux provoking foods to maximise postprandial reflux in normal subjects.
▪ Recent studies with ambulatory pressure monitoring systems indicate that an appreciable number of non-peristaltic contractions are commonly found in apparently normal subjects.
▪ In normal subjects in the fasted state segmenting pressure activity is low and little transit of marker is seen.
way
▪ We seek to make such discussions as different as possible from the normal way in which we work.
▪ Now that's the normal way we think about things, and it makes a lot of sense.
▪ Once you have worked out which models have been struck by the mortar work out damage in the normal way.
▪ The points cost of these special characters comes out of your Character points allowance in the normal way.
▪ We call upon everybody... to continue their work in the normal way.
▪ And the hair that looked as though it had been dramatically carved out of something shiny rather than been grown in the normal way.
▪ Drift has been allowed for on the outbound leg in the normal way and 1 minute has been flow outbound.
▪ On completion the repair is primed and painted in the normal way.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
as per usual/normal
▪ Besides which, you've missed the point as per usual: to speak is to admit existence.
▪ Same old jolly camp-fire life went on as per usual.
be common/standard/normal practice
▪ It is normal practice for the definitive sale and purchase agreement to be drafted by the acquirer's solicitors.
▪ It is normal practice for the heads to specify that each party will be responsible for the costs of its own advisers.
▪ It is normal practice for the purchaser to order a survey for two reasons.
▪ It is normal practice for the vendor to disclose various documents to the purchaser as part of the disclosure exercise.
▪ Motorcycles would be kept out by barriers at each end - this is normal practice for cycle/pedestrian paths.
▪ The first is the wide variation in specification and finish that are standard practice in the motor industry.
▪ This is standard practice, but such an event is unlikely.
▪ Whatever the circumstances, it is standard practice in embryo transfer to introduce several embryos at a time.
in the normal course of events
▪ Your copies of the books will follow in the normal course of events and should be with you soon.
the usual/normal/general run of sth
▪ Anything of quality was exciting in those days, for the usual run of food was of a dullness today hardly comprehensible.
▪ Credit taken by the general run of consumers - those not in an extremity of financial need - was not specially regulated.
▪ In the normal run of things I would have had no business there, no access.
▪ It has been designed to be different from the usual run of the mill international tax conference.
▪ It ought to be said that this particular extract poses more difficulties than the normal run of parish registers.
▪ This, however, was not the normal run of things.
▪ What should we do when confronted with claims which are conspicuously at odds with the general run of experience?
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ a normal healthy baby
▪ Any normal boy of his age would be interested in football.
▪ Don't worry if Mike seemed rude - that's normal for him.
▪ Her breathing was normal, but she had a very high temperature.
▪ It's normal for young children to misbehave sometimes.
▪ It is quite normal for children to be afraid of the dark.
▪ It may have seemed unusually cold recently but experts say it's normal for this time of year.
▪ It used to be normal practice to live at home with your parents until you got married.
▪ It was a perfectly normal flight until the plane suddenly started to shake.
▪ January 2nd is a public holiday in Scotland, but in England it is a normal working day.
▪ Once the pain has gone away, you can resume your normal activities.
▪ She went to bed at her normal time of eleven o'clock.
▪ The new Ford looks like any normal car, but it has a special advanced engine.
▪ They seemed like a perfectly normal family.
▪ Tides will be six feet above normal this afternoon.
▪ Under normal conditions, a number of plants grow well in aquariums.
▪ When you start a new job, it's normal to feel somewhat overwhelmed.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ And with her body positioned at a slight incline, her spine benefits from the normal force of gravity.
▪ But when electrical storms roll in, nothing is normal.
▪ Donna, this is normal on a night when we have to work.
▪ Everyone else is completely normal at Leeds.
▪ Initially the child uses one-word sentences, but his or her language facility expands quickly given normal social interaction.
▪ It is envisaged that much of the assessment will be done by teachers as an integral part of their normal classroom work.
▪ The normal adult size is about seven inches.
▪ This represents a £20 saving on the normal brochure price.
II.noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
above
▪ Medium Range Outlook Mostly sunny skies and temperatures slightly above normal is the expected weather over the next week.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
as per usual/normal
▪ Besides which, you've missed the point as per usual: to speak is to admit existence.
▪ Same old jolly camp-fire life went on as per usual.
be common/standard/normal practice
▪ It is normal practice for the definitive sale and purchase agreement to be drafted by the acquirer's solicitors.
▪ It is normal practice for the heads to specify that each party will be responsible for the costs of its own advisers.
▪ It is normal practice for the purchaser to order a survey for two reasons.
▪ It is normal practice for the vendor to disclose various documents to the purchaser as part of the disclosure exercise.
▪ Motorcycles would be kept out by barriers at each end - this is normal practice for cycle/pedestrian paths.
▪ The first is the wide variation in specification and finish that are standard practice in the motor industry.
▪ This is standard practice, but such an event is unlikely.
▪ Whatever the circumstances, it is standard practice in embryo transfer to introduce several embryos at a time.
halfway decent/normal/successful etc
▪ And you need to be halfway decent and honest and real.
▪ Discs viable, a second halfway decent act was required.
▪ Reading about that stuff, downing really halfway decent coffee.
▪ Sefelt has pulled back halfway normal, swelling up and down with big wet, rattling breaths.
in the normal course of events
▪ Your copies of the books will follow in the normal course of events and should be with you soon.
the usual/normal/general run of sth
▪ Anything of quality was exciting in those days, for the usual run of food was of a dullness today hardly comprehensible.
▪ Credit taken by the general run of consumers - those not in an extremity of financial need - was not specially regulated.
▪ In the normal run of things I would have had no business there, no access.
▪ It has been designed to be different from the usual run of the mill international tax conference.
▪ It ought to be said that this particular extract poses more difficulties than the normal run of parish registers.
▪ This, however, was not the normal run of things.
▪ What should we do when confronted with claims which are conspicuously at odds with the general run of experience?
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ These patients will always be slightly shorter than normal.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ In Texas, and all across the Southwest, rainfall this year is as much as 70-85 percent below normal.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Normal

Normal \Nor"mal\ (n[^o]r"mal), n. [Cf. F. normale, ligne normale. See Normal, a.]

  1. (Geom.) Any perpendicular.

  2. (Geom.) A straight line or plane drawn from any point of a curve or surface so as to be perpendicular to the curve or surface at that point.

    Note: The term normal is also used to denote the distance along the normal line from the curve to the axis of abscissas or to the center of curvature.

Normal

Normal \Nor"mal\ (n[^o]r"mal), a. [L. normalis, fr. norma rule, pattern, carpenter's square; prob. akin to noscere to know; cf. Gr. gnw`rimos well known, gnw`mwn gnomon, also, carpenter's square: cf. F. normal. See Known, and cf. Abnormal, Enormous.]

  1. According to an established norm, rule, or principle; conformed to a type, standard, or regular form; performing the proper functions; not abnormal; regular; natural; analogical.

    Deviations from the normal type.
    --Hallam.

  2. (Geom.) According to a square or rule; perpendicular; forming a right angle; as, a line normal to the base. Specifically: Of or pertaining to a normal.

  3. (Chem.) Standard; original; exact; typical. Specifically:

    1. (Quantitative Analysis) Denoting a solution of such strength that every cubic centimeter contains the same number of milligrams of the element in question as the number of its molecular weight.

    2. (Chem.) Denoting certain hypothetical compounds, as acids from which the real acids are obtained by dehydration; thus, normal sulphuric acid and normal nitric acid are respectively S(OH)6, and N(OH)5.

    3. (Organ. Chem.) Denoting that series of hydrocarbons in which no carbon atom is bound to more than two other carbon atoms; as, normal pentane, hexane, etc. Cf. Iso-.

      Normal equations (Method of Least Squares), a set of equations of the first degree equal in number to the number of unknown quantities, and derived from the observations by a specified process. The solution of the normal equations gives the most probable values of the unknown quantities.

      Normal group (Geol.), a group of rocks taken as a standard.
      --Lyell.

      Normal place (of a planet or comet) (Astron.), the apparent place in the heavens of a planet or comet at a specified time, the place having been determined by a considerable number of observations, extending perhaps over many days, and so combined that the accidental errors of observation have largely balanced each other.

      Normal school, a school whose methods of instruction are to serve as a model for imitation; an institution for the training of teachers.

      Syn: Normal, Regular, Ordinary.

      Usage: Regular and ordinary are popular terms of well-known signification; normal has now a more specific sense, arising out of its use in science. A thing is normal, or in its normal state, when strictly conformed to those principles of its constitution which mark its species or to the standard of a healthy and natural condition. It is abnormal when it departs from those principles.

Related phrases:
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
normal

c.1500, "typical, common;" 1640s, "standing at a right angle," from Late Latin normalis "in conformity with rule, normal," from Latin normalis "made according to a carpenter's square," from norma "rule, pattern," literally "carpenter's square" (see norm). Meaning "conforming to common standards, usual" is from 1828, but probably older than the record [Barnhart].\n

\nAs a noun meaning "usual state or condition," from 1890. Sense of "normal person or thing" is from 1894. Normal school (1834) is from French école normale (1794), a republican foundation. The city of Normal, Illinois, U.S., was named 1857 for the normal school established there.

Wiktionary
normal

a. 1 According to norms or rules. 2 Healthy; not sick or ill. 3 Pertaining to a school to teach teachers how to teach. 4 (context chemistry English) Of, relating to, or being a solution containing one equivalent weight of solute per litre of solution. 5 (context organic chemistry English) Describing a straight chain isomer of an aliphatic hydrocarbon, or an aliphatic compound in which a substituent is in the 1- position of such a hydrocarbon. 6 (context physics English) (''Of a mode in an oscillating system'') In which all parts of an object vibrate at the same frequency; See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/normal%20mode. 7 (context geometry English) Perpendicular to a tangent line or derivative of a surface in Euclidean space. 8 (context algebra English) (Of a subgroup) whose cosets form a group. 9 (context algebra English) (Of a field extension of a field K) which is the splitting field of a family of polynomials in K. 10 (context probability theory statistics English) (Of a distribution) which has a very specific bell curve shape. 11 (context complex analysis English) (Of a family of continuous functions) which is pre-compact. 12 (context set theory English) (Of a function from the ordinals to the ordinals) which is strictly monotonically increasing and continuous with respect to the order topology. 13 (context linear algebra English) (Of a matrix) which commutes with its conjugate transpose. 14 (context functional analysis English) (Of a Hilbert space operator) which commutes with its adjoint. 15 (context category theory English) (Of an epimorphism) which is the cokernel of some morphism. 16 (context category theory English) (Of a monomorphism) which is the kernel of some morphism. 17 (context category theory English) (Of a morphism) which is a normal epimorphism or a normal monomorphism. 18 (context category theory English) (Of a category) in which every monomorphism is normal. 19 (Of a real number) whose digits, in any base representation, enjoy a uniform distribution. 20 (context topology English) (Of a topology) in which disjoint closed sets can be separated by disjoint neighborhoods. 21 (context rail transport Of points English) in the default position, set for the most frequently used route. n. 1 (context geometry English) A line or vector that is perpendicular to another line, surface, or plane. 2 (context slang English) A person who is normal, who fits into mainstream society, as opposed to those who live alternative lifestyles.

Related phrases:
WordNet
normal

  1. adj. conforming with or constituting a norm or standard or level or type or social norm; not abnormal; "serve wine at normal room temperature"; "normal diplomatic relations"; "normal working hours"; "normal word order"; "normal curiosity"; "the normal course of events" [ant: abnormal]

  2. in accordance with scientific laws [ant: paranormal]

  3. being approximately average or within certain limits in e.g. intelligence and development; "a perfectly normal child"; "of normal intelligence"; "the most normal person I've ever met" [ant: abnormal]

  4. forming a right angle

normal

n. something regarded as a normative example; "the convention of not naming the main character"; "violence is the rule not the exception"; "his formula for impressing visitors" [syn: convention, pattern, rule, formula]

Related phrases:
Gazetteer
Normal, IL -- U.S. town in Illinois
Population (2000): 45386
Housing Units (2000): 15683
Land area (2000): 13.618924 sq. miles (35.272851 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.062083 sq. miles (0.160793 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 13.681007 sq. miles (35.433644 sq. km)
FIPS code: 53234
Located within: Illinois (IL), FIPS 17
Location: 40.512189 N, 88.988701 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 61761
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Normal, IL
Normal
Wikipedia
Normal

Normal may refer to:

Normal (geometry)

In geometry, a normal is an object such as a line or vector that is perpendicular to a given object. For example, in the two-dimensional case, the normal line to a curve at a given point is the line perpendicular to the tangent line to the curve at the point.

In the three-dimensional case a surface normal, or simply normal, to a surface at a point P is a vector that is perpendicular to the tangent plane to that surface at P. The word "normal" is also used as an adjective: a line normal to a plane, the normal component of a force, the normal vector, etc. The concept of normality generalizes to orthogonality.

The concept has been generalized to differentiable manifolds of arbitrary dimension embedded in a Euclidean space. The normal vector space or normal space of a manifold at a point P is the set of the vectors which are orthogonal to the tangent space at P. In the case of differential curves, the curvature vector is a normal vector of special interest.

The normal is often used in computer graphics to determine a surface's orientation toward a light source for flat shading, or the orientation of each of the corners ( vertices) to mimic a curved surface with Phong shading.

Normal (2003 film)

Normal is a 2002 drama film produced by HBO Films, which became an official selection at the 2003 Sundance Film Festival. Jane Anderson, the film's writer and director, adapted her own play, Looking for Normal. The film is about the gender transition of Ruth Applewood, a transsexual woman who had been living as a man for 25 years of marriage. A Midwestern factory worker, Applewood (then going by "Roy") stuns her wife of 25 years by saying she wishes to undergo sex reassignment surgery and transition to living as a woman. The film was praised by most critics, and was nominated for numerous awards.

Normal (disambiguation)
  1. Redirect Normal
Normal (2007 film)

Normal is a 2007 Canadian drama film about a group of unrelated people who are brought together in the wake of a deadly car accident. The film was directed by Carl Bessai, and stars Carrie-Anne Moss, Kevin Zegers, Callum Keith Rennie and Andrew Airlie.

Normal (2009 film)

Normal (also known as Angels Gone) is a film adaptation of playwright Anthony Neilson's 1991 work Normal: The Düsseldorf Ripper, a fictional account of serial killer Peter Kürten's life, told from the point of view of his defense lawyer. With Milan Kňažko as Kürten, Dagmar Veškrnová as his wife and Pavel Gajdoš as his lawyer Dr. Justus Wehner; directed by Julius Ševčík, lensed by Antonio Riestra. Released in Czech Republic on 26 March 2009.

Normal (New Girl)

"Normal" is the twentieth episode of the first season of the American comedy television series New Girl. It was written by Luvh Rakhe and directed by Jesse Peretz.

Normal (Alonzo song)

"Normal" is a song released in 2015 by Alonzo and Jul.

Normal (album)

Normal is the seventh studio album by recording artist Ron "Bumblefoot" Thal released in December 2005.

Bumblefoot described the album as "Normal brings you into the world of an insane musician who takes medication and experiences what it's like to be 'normal' for the first time. The only problem is that the medicine silences his ability to make music. Eventually he must choose which life he wants. The songs on Normal follow his real-life journey, leaving you to ponder, "What's 'normal,' anyway?"

The songs "Real" and "Turn Around" are available as additional downloadable content in the video game, Rock Band 2 through the community-driven Rock Band Network. The song 'Thank You' is a 4:35 long song with 28 minutes of silence added in.

A music video for the "Real" was directed by William Knight.

Related phrases:

Usage examples of "normal".

Once in a while, though, there would be glimpses of the sun--which looked abnormally large--and of the moon, whose markings held a touch of difference from the normal that I could never quite fathom.

The labia was normal, what you would assume post intercourse and there were no internal abrasions like with the first bride.

However, I tend to think that passive participles do behave like normal adjectives in this regard.

Now the adrenal glands serve a vital functional purpose, necessary to the health of the normal man.

It was discovered that they had slightly different adrenal glands than normal persons.

Then the ruglings deflated and slithered back to their normal aereal density.

Still on the same day, at the Argentine base at Orkney Island, two meteorological observers sighted an aerial object flying at high speed on a parabolic trajectory, course E-W, white luminosity, causing disturbance in the magnetic field registered on geomagnetic instruments with patterns notably out of the normal.

This gave Jackson aileron control, and he worked quickly to get back to normal attitude.

The last thing he had as a continuous normal memory was standing under the escape trunk hatch with Schultz, Alameda, and Crossfield.

Most of this illegal income came from selling promotional copies of the Concert for Bangla Desh album, taking money which would have otherwise gone to the charity if those albums had been bought through normal channels.

If the assemblage point aligns emanations inside the cocoon in a position different from its normal one, the human senses perceive in inconceivable ways.

In this particular message, he switched to another alphabet after 24 letters, but in another example he followed the more normal procedure of repeating the alphabets over and over again in groups of 24.

Another normal alphabet, which merely repeats the initial letters of the horizontal ciphertext alphabets, runs down the left side.

Fourteen weeks later, ultrasound revealed a fetal skeleton, normal in all ways for that stage of development, a week later, amniocentesis confirmed the fetus was male.

Measurements of blood sugar, serum amylase, serum acetone, bilirubin, and blood urea nitrogen were normal.