custom-tailor

[kuhs-tuhm-tey-ler]

verb (used with object)

1. to modify to fit a specific use or need; tailor-make.

Word History and Origins

Origin of custom-tailor¹

First recorded in 1890–95

Example Sentences

Logitech’s software offers a lot of manual control and settings adjustments for the StreamCam, so you can custom-tailor the look of its 1080p feed to your liking.

Read more on The Verge

Fifty years after its original creation, over 30 international teams custom-tailor local versions of Sesame Street content to more than 150 million children in 150 countries.

Read more on BBC

Many retailers have responded by procuring 'on-demand' packaging machines, which custom-tailor shipping boxes.

Read more on Reuters

They use big data and algorithms to custom-tailor offers of immediate cash in exchange for a slice of your future gains.

Read more on Washington Post

The dominant theme will be choice: Diners will be able to custom-tailor the mix that they want on their plates.

Read more on New York Times