accommodate
ac‧com‧mo‧date AC /əˈkɒmədeɪt $ əˈkɑː-/
verb
He bought a huge house to accommodate his library.
The ballroom can accommodate 400 people.
2. [transitive] to provide someone with a place to stay, live, or work:
The island was used to accommodate child refugees.
3. [transitive] 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 this
accommodate to
Her eyes took a while to accommodate to the darkness.
ac‧com‧mo‧date AC /əˈkɒmədeɪt $ əˈkɑː-/
verb Date: 1500-1600
Language: Latin
Origin: past participle of accommodare, from ad- 'to' + commodare 'to make fit', from commodus 'suitable'
1. [transitive] if a room, building etc can accommodate a particular number of people or things, it has enough space for them:Language: Latin
Origin: past participle of accommodare, from ad- 'to' + commodare 'to make fit', from commodus 'suitable'
2. [transitive] to provide someone with a place to stay, live, or work:
3. [transitive] to accept someone’s opinions and try to do what they want, especially when their opinions or needs are different from yours:
4. [intransitive] to get used to a new situation or to make yourself do this
accommodate to