idiomatic
idiomatical

The result may not always be idiomatic, but it will probably get the point across.

The rest of the cast is strong, or at least idiomatic.

This idiomatic expression may have been in general use much earlier than 1959.

They told us a lot about themselves during that period, and asked for nothing in return but our idiomatic phrases.

It is highly idiomatic though, and does not apply to all words.

He's idiomatic, and has spent time learning to play in the American vernacular.

"I mean learning to speak idiomatic French is just vital to us."

See Letter and spirit of the law for the idiomatic expression.

"The owner would like to see you," the man said in idiomatic Japanese.

Some characters even have found idiomatic usage in the language.

These are the idiomatic ways of "adding one to a counter".

The playing is idiomatic and rich, with recorded sound to match.

The part writing is sure, always idiomatic and evenly distributed.

A knowledge of idiomatic Spanish was helpful, in general, but not necessary.

Students experience culture through music, art, games, idiomatic expressions, movies, and food.

He spoke in idiomatic Japanese, and this too startled her.

Perhaps the most interesting example, though, is the idiomatic "perfect stranger".

This is the only idiomatic use in elementary C programming.

Both go a long way to give the production the right tasty idiomatic flavor.

There are estimated to be at least 25,000 idiomatic expressions in the English language.

The expression top dog is an idiomatic for the boss or the leader.

Yet he sang with the most idiomatic security and dramatic involvement of the night.

But none of them is really acceptable as idiomatic to English speakers.

Any phrase that has an idiomatic meaning gets computed two ways.

The letter and spirit of the law is an idiomatic antithesis.