accommodate Copy link Outline I. To fit or adapt (with ad and acc. or dat.)II. To accommodate oneself1. ŏbēdĭo, 4 (with dat.)2. servĭo, 4 (stronger than the preceding, with dat.)3. mōrĭgĕror, 1 (with dat.)III. To supply, furnish.1. accommŏdo, 12. commŏdo, 1 (with dat. of person, and usu. acc. of thing) • accommodate: I. To fit or adapt (with ad and acc. or dat.): accommŏdo, 1: I will a. my plan to yours, meum consilium accommodabo ad tuum, Cic.: to a. oneself to the will of others, ad aliorum arbitrium se a., Cic.: to a. the stories of the poets to what we are saying, fabulas poetarum ad ea quae dicimus a., Cic. II. To accommodate oneself: 1. ŏbēdĭo, 4 (with dat.): to a. oneself to the circumstances of many, tempori multorum ob., Cic. 2. servĭo, 4 (stronger than the preceding, with dat.): to a. oneself to the times, tempori s., Cic. 3. mōrĭgĕror, 1 (with dat.): to a. oneself to slavery, servituti m., Pl.: to waive one's right and a. oneself to any one, de suo jure concedere atque alicui m., Ter.: speech ought to a. itself to the pleasure of the ears, voluptati aurium m. debet oratio, Cic.: v. to humour, comply with. III. To supply, furnish. 1. accommŏdo, 1: I beg of you to a. my friend in the matter of lodging, peto a te ut amico meo de habitatione accommodes, Cic. 2. commŏdo, 1 (with dat. of person, and usu. acc. of thing): an enemy a.s an enemy with water, aquam hostis hosti commodat, Pl.: to a. Coelius with gold, aurum Coelio c., Cic.