英语词汇“accommodate”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

accommodate

/əˈkɒmədeɪt

verb [with object]

1(Of a building or other area) provide lodging or sufficient space for: the cottages accommodate up to six people...

Scattered across 180 acres of tranquil hills, valleys and brooks are cottages and rooms accommodating guests of all categories and tastes.
This room is at the heart of the property; a recessed area accommodates an oil-fired Rayburn range while there is a cut slate floor and work surface.
This area also accommodates a small guest toilet and the stairs to the first floor.

Synonyms

lodge, house, put up, billet, quarter, board, take in, provide shelter for, shelter, give a bed to, give someone a roof over their head, provide a roof over someone's head, harbour, make room for, give accommodation to, provide with accommodation, provide accommodation for

hold, take, fit, seat, have room for

2Fit in with the wishes or needs of: any language must accommodate new concepts...

The new regime has no time for the tiresome (if unselfish) business of accommodating the wishes of other festivals.
It is difficult to accommodate the wishes of all in the community but we do try to get it right as far as we possibly can.
Because of Johnson's strong family ties, the Falcons have gone the extra mile in accommodating his wish to spend the majority of the offseason with his wife and two children.

Synonyms

help, fit in with, allow for, assist, aid, lend a hand to, oblige, serve, do someone a service, meet the needs/wants of, do someone a good turn, favour, do someone a favour, cater for, indulge, pander to, humour, gratify, satisfy

2.1 [no object] (accommodate to) Adapt to: making users accommodate to the realities of today’s marketplace...

Empires generally expect neighboring states and dependencies to accept their power and accommodate to it.
Kissinger assumed a key role in state decision-making during the 1970s and attempted to take the USA in a realist direction of accommodating to its declining power by non-ideological calculations.
He noted, ‘Neighbourhoods flourish by accommodating to change, not by saying no to it.’

Synonyms

adjust, adapt, attune, accustom, get (someone) accustomed, get (someone) used, habituate, acclimatize, assimilate, acculturate;

familiarize someone/oneself with, find one's way around, come to terms with, come to accept, learn to live with;

integrate, domesticate;

find one's feet, get one's bearings, become naturalized, become seasoned;

North American acclimate

Derivatives

accommodative

/əˈkɒmədeɪtɪv

/ adjective ...

Their accommodative nature is now fuelling inflation levels.
‘The stance of monetary policy remains accommodative and conditions in financial markets appear supportive of an increased pace of activity,’ he said.
I know I have to be very natural and accommodative and appeal to the interviewee as a commoner and not a film star’.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin accommodat- 'made fitting', from the verb accommodare, from ad- 'to' + commodus 'fitting'.

The source of accommodate is Latin accommodare ‘make fitting, fit one thing to another’, formed from commodus ‘fit’. It came into English with the basic Latin sense, and through the idea of finding something that fitted someone's needs, had developed the sense of ‘provide lodgings for’ by the early 18th century. Latin commodus is also the base of commode (mid 18th century) something ‘fit, convenient’, and originally used of a chest of drawers before becoming a seat containing a chamber pot in the early 19th century and of commodity (Late Middle English) originally something useful.

单词	accommodate
释义	accommodate /əˈkɒmədeɪt / verb [with object] 1(Of a building or other area) provide lodging or sufficient space for: the cottages accommodate up to six people... Scattered across 180 acres of tranquil hills, valleys and brooks are cottages and rooms accommodating guests of all categories and tastes. This room is at the heart of the property; a recessed area accommodates an oil-fired Rayburn range while there is a cut slate floor and work surface. This area also accommodates a small guest toilet and the stairs to the first floor. Synonyms lodge, house, put up, billet, quarter, board, take in, provide shelter for, shelter, give a bed to, give someone a roof over their head, provide a roof over someone's head, harbour, make room for, give accommodation to, provide with accommodation, provide accommodation for hold, take, fit, seat, have room for 2Fit in with the wishes or needs of: any language must accommodate new concepts... The new regime has no time for the tiresome (if unselfish) business of accommodating the wishes of other festivals. It is difficult to accommodate the wishes of all in the community but we do try to get it right as far as we possibly can. Because of Johnson's strong family ties, the Falcons have gone the extra mile in accommodating his wish to spend the majority of the offseason with his wife and two children. Synonyms help, fit in with, allow for, assist, aid, lend a hand to, oblige, serve, do someone a service, meet the needs/wants of, do someone a good turn, favour, do someone a favour, cater for, indulge, pander to, humour, gratify, satisfy 2.1 [no object] (accommodate to) Adapt to: making users accommodate to the realities of today’s marketplace... Empires generally expect neighboring states and dependencies to accept their power and accommodate to it. Kissinger assumed a key role in state decision-making during the 1970s and attempted to take the USA in a realist direction of accommodating to its declining power by non-ideological calculations. He noted, ‘Neighbourhoods flourish by accommodating to change, not by saying no to it.’ Synonyms adjust, adapt, attune, accustom, get (someone) accustomed, get (someone) used, habituate, acclimatize, assimilate, acculturate; familiarize someone/oneself with, find one's way around, come to terms with, come to accept, learn to live with; integrate, domesticate; find one's feet, get one's bearings, become naturalized, become seasoned; North American acclimate Derivatives accommodative /əˈkɒmədeɪtɪv / adjective ... Their accommodative nature is now fuelling inflation levels. ‘The stance of monetary policy remains accommodative and conditions in financial markets appear supportive of an increased pace of activity,’ he said. I know I have to be very natural and accommodative and appeal to the interviewee as a commoner and not a film star’. Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin accommodat- 'made fitting', from the verb accommodare, from ad- 'to' + commodus 'fitting'. The source of accommodate is Latin accommodare ‘make fitting, fit one thing to another’, formed from commodus ‘fit’. It came into English with the basic Latin sense, and through the idea of finding something that fitted someone's needs, had developed the sense of ‘provide lodgings for’ by the early 18th century. Latin commodus is also the base of commode (mid 18th century) something ‘fit, convenient’, and originally used of a chest of drawers before becoming a seat containing a chamber pot in the early 19th century and of commodity (Late Middle English) originally something useful.
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