accommodate
verb (used with object), ac·com·mo·dat·ed, ac·com·mo·dat·ing.
verb (used without object), ac·com·mo·dat·ed, ac·com·mo·dat·ing.
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Origin of accommodate
Synonyms for accommodate
Synonym study
Antonyms for accommodate
Examples from the Web for accommodated
Contemporary Examples of accommodated
Eventually, she read into the ADA and wrote again, threatening legal action unless she was accommodated.
TEDx Talks Have a Disability Problem—but This Incredible Young Woman Is Working to Change ThatNina Strochlic
November 5, 2014
In any case, it accommodated Pigpen very nicely; he was indeed one far-out gentleman, no doubt about it, none at all.
Whenever we approached a ride, a Cast Member would walk right up to us and explain if and how my son could be accommodated.
The sister had wanted to be an actress, but early on accommodated herself to her sub-star power.
Our Favorite Books of 2012: Tina Brown, Andrew Sullivan, and Others’ PicksThe Daily Beast
December 11, 2012
Traditional Judaism was fluid and diverse and accommodated itself to the practical requirements of the day.
Historical Examples of accommodated
Mrs. Jenkins accommodated him with a plate and knife and fork, and with some more muffins.
The ChanningsMrs. Henry Wood
The Judge and Urquhart were accommodated with cigarettes, and Lancelot entertained them.
Love and LucyMaurice Henry Hewlett
Without replying, the count had him accommodated with a plateful of rice.
The Memoires of Casanova, CompleteJacques Casanova de Seingalt
We were accommodated in the principal house, and treated with every hospitality.
The Expedition to Borneo of H.M.S. DidoHenry Keppel
How she consulted his wishes and accommodated herself to him!
The Love Affairs of an Old MaidLilian Bell