soliti

Soliti is an Italian adjective form meaning "usual" or "habitual." It is the plural masculine form of solito and must agree in gender and number with the noun it modifies. It is used to indicate that something is commonly encountered or expected.

Common examples include "i soliti amici" (the usual friends) and "i soliti ignoti" (the usual suspects), an idiom that appears in everyday speech as well as in reference to a classic Italian film. The feminine form is "solite," used in phrases such as "le solite abitudini" (the usual habits) or "le solite cose" (the usual things).

Etymology and related forms: solito derives from Latin solitus, meaning accustomed, from solere to be in the habit. The word is part of a family of terms in Italian that signal regularity or familiarity, with gender and number agreement governing its grammatical behavior.

As a proper noun: Soliti is used as the name of various organizations and brands within Italian-speaking contexts, including production companies and media ventures. When capitalized as a proper noun, it functions as a distinctive identifier rather than a descriptive term.