accustom oneself Copy link Outline 1. as-suesco, suēvi, suētum, 3 (with abl., inf., dat. or ad)2. consuesco, 3 (usu. with inf.3. insuesco, 3 (with inf., ad, or dat.) • accustom oneself, become accustomed, or (in perf. tenses) to be accustomed: 1. as-suesco, suēvi, suētum, 3 (with abl., inf., dat. or ad): the kind of fight to which they were a.'d, genus pugnae quo assuerant, Liv.: that he might a. himself to overcome the noise with his voice, ut fremitum assuesceret voce vincere, Cic.: according to the habit to which they were a.'d, ex more cui assuerunt, Quint. 2. consuesco, 3 (usu. with inf.: in later authors with ad or dat.): to a. oneself to recite many verses with a single breath, versus multos uno spiritu pronuntiare c., Cic.: he saw that the Germans were becoming a.'d to cross the Rhine, Germanos c. Rhenum transire videbat, Caes.: on that day he follows the enemy at the distance to which he was a.'d, eo die quo consuerat intervallo hostes sequitur, Caes. 3. insuesco, 3 (with inf., ad, or dat.): to become a.'d to tell lies, mentiri ins., Ter.: to become a.'d to military discipline, ad disciplinam militiae ins., Liv.: he had a.'d himself to the Roman mode of life, cultu Romano insueverat, Tac.: v. to be wont.