'ordinary-shaped' originates from the combination of 'ordinary' and 'shaped', where 'ordinary' comes from Latin 'ordinarius', meaning 'regular' or 'usual', and 'shaped' is derived from Old English 'sceapian', meaning 'to form or create'.

'ordinary' evolved from the Latin 'ordinarius' through Old French 'ordinaire', and 'shaped' from Old English 'sceapian'.

Initially, 'ordinary' meant 'regular' or 'usual', and 'shaped' meant 'formed'. Together, they describe something with a typical form.