Word Finder - accommodate

definition

To render fit, suitable, or correspondent; to adapt.

example

to accommodate ourselves to circumstances

synonyms

• adapt
• adjust
• arrange
• conform
• suit

definition

To cause to come to agreement; to bring about harmony; to reconcile.

example

to accommodate differences

synonyms

• reconcile

definition

To provide housing for.

example

to accommodate an old friend for a week

definition

To provide with something desired, needed, or convenient.

example

to accommodate a friend with a loan

definition

To do a favor or service for; to oblige.

synonyms

• oblige

definition

To show the correspondence of; to apply or make suit by analogy; to adapt or fit, as teachings to accidental circumstances, statements to facts, etc.

example

to accommodate prophecy to events

definition

To give consideration to; to allow for.

definition

To contain comfortably; to have space for.

example

This venue accommodates three hundred people.

definition

To adapt oneself; to be conformable or adapted; become adjusted.

definition

Suitable; fit; adapted; as, means accommodate to end.

I only have one sleeping bag, and it will only accommodate one person.

Does the hotel accommodate pets?

Neither the government nor the army could accommodate itself to the new situation.

The tea room can accommodate up to 60 at a time.

Besides, we have to accommodate the wishes of the guests of Bird Song, don't we?

The boat dock does not accommodate large vessels.

The structure was just under seventy feet long and about twelve feet high; said to be the height designed to accommodate a wagon fully loaded with hay.

As an order of regular clergy, holding a middle position between monks and secular canons, almost resembling a community of parish priests living under rule, they adopted naves of great length to accommodate large congregations.

Still, in addition to family ties, the Reynolds farmhouse was centrally located and large enough to accommodate all the guests.

Is it possible for the College to accommodate itself to these unprecedented conditions, so as to enable me to pursue my studies at Radcliffe?

Accustomed to the use of compulsory labour, they have failed to accommodate themselves to the new conditions.

The bedroom also has a double bed to accommodate two people.

Most of the barracks can accommodate not only the units they are constructed for, but also detachments going through courses of instruction.

The two fortresses can accommodate a garrison of Io,000 men.

Will you accommodate a request to view the library outside of these hours?

At the western end of the lake is the Shelter Stone, an enormous block of granite resting upon two other blocks, which can accommodate a dozen persons.

The docks accommodate ships of large tonnage.

The prison will accommodate about 60 inmates.

This institution, which can accommodate 2400 patients, was founded in the reign of Francesco Sforza.

To accommodate more guests, you could opt for spending less per head on the receptions.

It was restored in 1889 to accommodate the municipal archives.

They assert the citizenship and patriotism of Jews, their determination to accommodate themselves to the present as far as they could while retaining loyalty to the past.

The extensive water-front is lined with wharves, some of which can accommodate the largest ocean steamers.

It is thus able to accommodate vessels up to Boo tons burden; and the passage from Lubeck to Lauenburg occupies 18 to 21 hours.

The large portions served are sure to accommodate even those with hearty appetites, as all meals are served with bread and side items that are made from scratch.

The menu was designed to accommodate fine dining as well as family dining, offering a range of appetizers and entrees.

Seafood is plentiful to accommodate the tender cuts of beef with separate side dishes to tie the meal together.

Bacchus is a kid-friendly restaurant that offers a child's menu to accommodate its younger guests.

The restaurant can also accommodate large groups and parties through its shorter menu.

The restaurant can also accommodate large parties, but advises that reservations are made well in advance.

Through the years, the restaurant has expanded the traditional menu to accommodate modern recipes and appeal to the younger generation.

Dean was more than willing to accommodate him while he hoped Fred could locate Winston.

The arena can accommodate in excess of 7,500 seated spectators, with provisions for the disabled.

Small bands will accommodate seventeen charms.

This restaurant takes reservations and can accommodate a large crowd.

The immense refectory, of the same cruciform shape as that of St Laura, will accommodate 500 guests at its 24 marble tables.

The suit jacket had not been altered to accommodate Jonathan's short arms.

A religion which subdues to itself a race with strongly marked individuality is always influenced in cultus and dogma by the previous views and tendencies of that race, to which it must in some measure accommodate itself.

It was necessary that he should accommodate himself to the wishes of his supporters, which, however, were inconsistent.

Neither of these great divisions will well accommodate certain genera allied to Phalaris, for which Brown proposed tentatively a third group (since named Phalarideae); this, or at least the greater part of it, is placed by Bentham under the Poaceae.

Depending on the size of your room, three zones are typically sufficient to accommodate most playroom activities.

Junior colleges have schedules that can accommodate your needs.

Most necklace designs can accommodate from one to six birthstone gems.

Lane Bryant offers convertible bras that can accommodate some of the halter dress styles.

Just My Size offers a variety of bras that will accommodate a curvy figure while also being beautiful pieces of lingerie.

As more women clamor for models who look healthy and normal, more magazines will slowly start to accommodate them.

Along with these different cuts to accommodate the legs, Lee's plus size jeans are also available in three different rises.

There was an idea of using suspension chains combined with a girder, and in fact the tower piers were built so as to accommodate chains.

To the north of Potsdam lies a small Russian village, Alexandrowka, built in 1826 to accommodate the Russian singers attached to the Prussian guards.

The cathedral, founded in 1794 and finished in 1809, and thoroughly restored in 1903, can accommodate 5000 persons; it contains the tomb of Count Michael Vorontsov, governor-general from 1823 to 1854, who contributed much towards the development and embellishment of the city.