accommodate

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishaccommodateac‧com‧mo‧date /əˈkɒmədeɪt $ əˈkɑː-/ AWL verb 1 [transitive]SPACE/ROOM if a room, building etc can accommodate a particular number of people or things, it has enough space for them He bought a huge house to accommodate his library. The ballroom can accommodate 400 people.2 [transitive]HOME to provide someone with a place to stay, live, or work The island was used to accommodate child refugees.3 [transitive]ACCEPT to accept someone’s opinions and try to do what they want, especially when their opinions or needs are different from yours We’ve made every effort to accommodate your point of view.4 [intransitive] to get used to a new situation or to make yourself do thisaccommodate to Her eyes took a while to accommodate to the darkness.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusaccommodate• The hotel can only accommodate 200 people.• His main task was tastefully to accommodate as many wedding presents into their new homes as was practicable.• Centers will maintain the flexibility to accommodate changes in specific projects as the need for information changes.• Nineteen cabins, more than any other ship, are designed to accommodate disabled passengers.• Nineteen cabins on the new ship are designed to accommodate disabled passengers.• Remember to adjust the straps at the beginning and the end of the season to accommodate either bare feet or boots.• We have made reasonable efforts to accommodate employees' requests for transfers.• He is a natural opener, and Paul Terry has dropped down the order to accommodate him.• Migrant workers to be accommodated near the place where they work.• We needed all our land to accommodate our growing population.• The ground floor of the new building will accommodate physiotherapy and hydrotherapy departments, orthopaedic clinic and an x-ray room.• Students can study the habits of animals that have to accommodate to changes in weather.• Once you been accepted at the university they promise to accommodate you in a dormitory.• Coach Carr, please adjust the microphone to accommodate your 6 feet 6 inches.Origin accommodate (1500-1600) Latin past participle of accommodare, from ad- “to” + commodare “to make fit”, from commodus “suitable”

单词	accommodate
释义	accommodate From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishaccommodateac‧com‧mo‧date /əˈkɒmədeɪt $ əˈkɑː-/ ●○○ AWL verb 1 [transitive]SPACE/ROOM if a room, building etc can accommodate a particular number of people or things, it has enough space for them He bought a huge house to accommodate his library. The ballroom can accommodate 400 people.2 [transitive]HOME to provide someone with a place to stay, live, or work The island was used to accommodate child refugees.3 [transitive]ACCEPT to accept someone’s opinions and try to do what they want, especially when their opinions or needs are different from yours We’ve made every effort to accommodate your point of view.4 [intransitive] to get used to a new situation or to make yourself do thisaccommodate to Her eyes took a while to accommodate to the darkness.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusaccommodate• The hotel can only accommodate 200 people.• His main task was tastefully to accommodate as many wedding presents into their new homes as was practicable.• Centers will maintain the flexibility to accommodate changes in specific projects as the need for information changes.• Nineteen cabins, more than any other ship, are designed to accommodate disabled passengers.• Nineteen cabins on the new ship are designed to accommodate disabled passengers.• Remember to adjust the straps at the beginning and the end of the season to accommodate either bare feet or boots.• We have made reasonable efforts to accommodate employees' requests for transfers.• He is a natural opener, and Paul Terry has dropped down the order to accommodate him.• Migrant workers to be accommodated near the place where they work.• We needed all our land to accommodate our growing population.• The ground floor of the new building will accommodate physiotherapy and hydrotherapy departments, orthopaedic clinic and an x-ray room.• Students can study the habits of animals that have to accommodate to changes in weather.• Once you been accepted at the university they promise to accommodate you in a dormitory.• Coach Carr, please adjust the microphone to accommodate your 6 feet 6 inches.Origin accommodate (1500-1600) Latin past participle of accommodare, from ad- “to” + commodare “to make fit”, from commodus “suitable”
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