Oxygen levels will be decreased to accommodate fewer people.
“You can host a sit-down diner for 140, and the house can accommodate 700 people at a party,” Davenport says proudly.
If a fan has a Spanish or Japanese accent, George will switch languages to accommodate them.
She's happy to accommodate vegetarians, vegans, and those intolerant of gluten.
“Basically we wanted to create something that could accommodate up to about 50 terrapins,” says Kidner.
The other room is easily large enough to accommodate two girls.
But your eye and your ear will accommodate themselves to both.
"It is small, but it will accommodate us," he said, with a smile.
Will you be so good as to accommodate me, and that by return of post, with ten pounds?
And would it cost you anything to accommodate yourself to his fantasies?
1530s, from Latin accomodatus "suitable," past participle of accomodare "make fit, adapt, fit one thing to another," from ad- "to" (see ad-) + commodare "make fit," from commodus "fit" (see commode). Related: Accommodated; accommodating.
accommodate ac·com·mo·date (ə-kŏm'ə-dāt')
v. ac·com·mo·dat·ed, ac·com·mo·dat·ing, ac·com·mo·dates
To become adjusted, as the eye to focusing on objects at a distance.
