conventional person

"He is not the most conventional person.

"You're the least conventional person I know.

They said that if you use John J. Doe you probably are a very conventional person.

"You don't strike me as a conventional person, Spider, but don't you and your partner control a considerable amount of the world's wealth?"

But despite her impeccable bed-cred, Karen was in most respects a very conventional person compared to someone like Manuela.

But the baseball fan is not the conventional person; he is a man up to his ears in tradition, aflood in nostalgia.

Near the end of the hour, Mr. Stella notes that Johns is a conventional person who turns out conventional art "in the best sense."

The name Babbitt is now defined in Webster's dictionary as "a smugly conventional person interested in business and social success and indifferent to cultural values."

The Naturally Conventional The "born Puritan," the ascetic, and the naturally conventional person is, on the other hand, invariably an individual of more severe facial outlines.

Marr announced his resignation from the Sydney Morning Herald on Friday 13th July 2012 saying "People underestimate what a deeply conventional person I am, I'm turning 65 and that feels like the right time to go."

Having designed some of these tests himself (including the "Leary Interpersonal Behavior Test"), Leary answered them in such a way that he seemed to be a very conforming, conventional person with a great interest in forestry and gardening.

"Denis naturally felt some irritation at this turn of affairs; though he realised that his guest was a man of honour and that, as kindred mystics and aesthetes, Marceline and Marsh would naturally have things and interests to discuss in which a more or less conventional person could have no part.