accustomed to

Idioms  

1. Used to something or someone; having the habit of doing something. For example, In Spain we gave up our usual schedule and became accustomed to eating dinner at 10 p.m. Professor Higgins in the musical My Fair Lady (1956) ruefully sang the song “I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face” after his protégé Eliza walked out on him. [Second half of 1400s]

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Example Sentences

Meanwhile, Alice and Jimmy are too accustomed to the safety they’ve created in an emotional refuge that was always meant to be temporary: Childhood, in Alice’s case, bachelorhood in Jimmy’s.

From Salon

He didn't mind the dry diapers—by now, after three days, he was quite accustomed to getting dry diapers.

From Literature

He was accustomed to playing by himself at home.

From Literature

This week, the arriving athletes seemed more interested in getting accustomed to their free Samsung phones and using their own hand gestures to direct a robotic hand behind glass to pick up a plastic ball encasing a mystery Olympic pin.

From Los Angeles Times

The crash rate for alpine racing is so high that skiers become accustomed to competing with injuries, said Kevin Stone, an orthopedic surgeon in San Francisco and a former U.S.

From The Wall Street Journal