Difference between Chronic and Habitual

CHRONIC vs HABITUAL: NOUN

A chronicle.
A condition of extended duration, either continuous or marked by frequent recurrence. Sometimes implies a condition which worsens with each recurrence, though that is not inherent in the term.
Marijuana, typically of high quality.
A chronic one

Very bad, awful.
Inveterate or habitual.
Of a person, suffering from an affliction that is prolonged or slow to heal.
Good, great, as in "wicked"
Prolonged or slow to heal.
Of a problem, that continues over an extended period of time.
One which is inveterate, of long continuance, or progresses slowly, in distinction from an acute disease, which speedly terminates.
Continuing for a long time; lingering; habitual.
Relating to time; according to time.
Being long-lasting and recurrent or characterized by long suffering
Of long duration; continuing.
Lasting for a long period of time or marked by frequent recurrence, as certain diseases.
Subject to a habit or pattern of behavior for a long time.
Extremely serious.
Having a habit of long standing
Habitual
Of long duration

Regular or usual.
Recurring, or that is performed over and over again.
Behaving in a regular manner, as a habit.
According to habit; established by habit; customary; constant.
Formed or acquired by habit or use.
Designating an action or state that lasts for or is repeated over an extended duration, expressed in English by such means as the simple present tense (She works downtown) and the phrase used to (A factory used to be located at that intersection).
Established by long use; usual: : usual.
Done by habit.
Commonly used or practiced; usual
Having a habit of long standing
Made a norm or custom or habit
Being so by habit: : chronic.

Persisting for a long time
Also, rarely, chronical.
Continuing a long time; inveterate or of long continuance, as a disease; hence, mild as to intensity and slow as to progress: in pathology, opposed to acute.
Pertaining or relating to time; having reference to time. Specifically

Formed or acquired by, or resulting from, habit, frequent use, or custom.
According to or constituting a habit; existing as a habit or a fixed condition; customary; usual; regular: as, the habitual practice of sin; the habitual exercise of forbearance; habitual good or ill health.
Formed by repeated impressions; rendered permanent by continued causes: as, a habitual color of the skin
Synonyms Usual, Customary, Habitual; accustomed, wonted, regular, ordinary, every-day. As habit goes beyond custom in its regularity, so habitual goes beyond usual or customary. Indeed, habitual would now hardly be used where it was not meant that the habit was uniform and unbroken or firmly fixed as an element of character: as, habitual indolence. The other words lead up to this: usual, that which occurs much more often than not; customary, that which occurs in the larger part of all the cases. See custom.
Usual
Commonly used or practiced

Lesions, Encephalopathy, Endemic, Chronical, Recurrent, Persistent, Acute, Debilitating, Confirmed, Progressive, Inveterate, Addicted, Prolonged, Habitual, Degenerative

Regular, Typical, Recurrent, Routine, Frequent, Recidivist, Confirmed, Established, Customary, Wonted, Usual, Accustomed, Chronic, Addicted, Inveterate

Bowel, Lesions, Endemic, Chronical, Recurrent, Persistent, Acute, Debilitating, Confirmed, Progressive, Inveterate, Addicted, Prolonged, Habitual, Degenerative

Regular, Typical, Recurrent, Routine, Frequent, Recidivist, Confirmed, Established, Customary, Wonted, Usual, Accustomed, Chronic, Addicted, Inveterate

Without chronic pharmacological immunosuppression, most grafts were lost to acute rejection, chronic rejection, or recurrent kidney disease.
Dietary habits and level of activity mediate chronic disease chronic disease risk.
Eosinophilic and neutrophilic inflammation in asthma, chronic bronchitis, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
As in other abuse, attention must also focus on management of old or chronic traumatic injuries and chronic medical conditions.
Chronic stress is now widely acknowledged as being associated with CVD among a wide range of other chronic conditions.
This chronic inflammation can lead to eczema, arthritis, chronic pain, and even cancer.
Mental Health Uninsured Chronic Disease Management: Cardiovascular Underinsured Chronic Disease Management: Diabetes Chronic Disease Management: Other: Health Education and Promotion Physical Fitness
Chronic: A chronic condition is one lasting three months or more.
Conditions that accompany COPD include chronic bronchitis, chronic cough, and emphysema.
Chronic Care Management WPS Chronic Care Management Next Generation Disease Management Taking on Chronic Illness and Winning.

Habitual drunkenness, or habitual use of, or addiction to the use of, any controlled substance.
Compacts are subject to limitations not only at the time they establish their habitual residence but for the entire duration of their habitual residence.
Under the habitual offender sentencing statute, those offenders receiving life sentences as habitual offenders are included in the life sentence group.
Habitual confession undermines the direct access of the soul to God, for it means the habitual interposition of the priest.
Knowledge of habitual violator status is essential element of offense of felony driving while habitual violator.
Someone who meets the definition of a habitual drunkard or a habitual user may be disqualified from owning a firearm in Maryland.
The Nation, which indulges toward another an habitual hatred, or an habitual fondness, is in some degree a slave.
What Happens if Declared a Habitual Offender Immediately Before the Habitual Offender Declaration Scheme is Abolished?
HABITUAL OFFENDERS Habitual offenders are drivers with two or more convictions of impaired driving.
Fashion is the habitual manner of adopting what you see in other people habitual.

What causes primary chronic intestinal pseudo-obstruction?
What causes splenomegaly in chronic lymphocytic leukemia?
Is appendicitis associated with chronic pancreatitis?
What is chondromalacia chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis?
Can acupuncture effectively cure chronic sinusitis?
What is the pathophysiology of chronic hypertension (chronic hypertension)?
Are post-transplant G-CSF side-effects associated with chronic myeloid leukemia in chronic phase?
Are Chronic eczematous eruptions of the elderly associated with chronic drug exposure?
Can chronic headaches evolve into chronic migraine?
Can chronic inflammation cause chronic muscle tightness?