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accommodating
[uh-kom-uh-dey-ting]
accommodating
/ əˈkɒməˌdeɪtɪŋ /
adjective
willing to help; kind; obliging
Other Word Forms
- accommodatingly adverb
- nonaccommodating adjective
- nonaccommodatingly adverb
- nonaccommodatingness noun
- preaccommodatingly adverb
- superaccommodating adjective
- unaccommodating adjective
- unaccommodatingly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of accommodating1
Example Sentences
Millie said her trip to the Commons had been an "incredible day" and while her school had always been "accommodating", the issue was with the trust.
Since “The Empire Strikes Back,” the movies have swung between messianic heroism and a more accommodating vision of how revolutions really happen.
In Chicago, planners have moved the demonstration from Daley Plaza, in the heart of the Loop, to Grant Park, accommodating potentially larger crowds than the 70,000 to 80,000 last time.
“Barring any sort of unforeseen event, we expect the conditions to remain accommodating” and supportive of lending activity, he added.
Contract law, for example, has evolved over centuries through judicial decisions, creating a body of precedent that provides businesses with predictability while accommodating change.
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Related Words
When To Use
The adjective accommodating means eager or willing to help or please.It comes from the continuous tense (-ing form) of the verb accommodate, which means to do someone a favor or meet their needs or wants in some way, as in You don’t have to accommodate everyone all the time—sometimes the answer should be no. To accommodate a request is to honor it—to do what has been asked, as in They were kind enough to accommodate my special requests.Example: We can’t thank you enough—you’ve been so accommodating and have made us feel so welcome.
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