의미: accommodate

ac·com·mo·date〔əkámədèit│əkɔm-〕〔L 「…에 적합하게 하다」의 뜻에서〕 vt. 《문어》

1 숙박시키다; <환자 등을> 수용하다; <차가 손님을> 태우다

2 편의를 도모하다; <부탁 등을> 들어주다

3 <돈 등을> 융통[공급]해 주다
▶ 《accommodate+목+전+명》 accommodate a person with a thing=accommodate a thing to a person …에게 물건을 변통해 주다
▶ accommodate a person with a night’s lodging …을 하룻밤 재워 주다

4 [보통 수동형으로] 설비가 있다
▶ The hotel is well accommodated. 그 호텔은 설비가 좋다.

5 적응시키다, 조절시키다(adapt) 《to》; [accommodate oneself로] (환경·처지 등에) 순응하다 《to》
▶ 《accommodate+목+전+명》 accommodate oneself to new surroundings 새로운 환경에 순응하다

6 <대립·분쟁 등을> 화해시키다, 조정하다
━ vi.

1 순응하다, 적응하다 《to》; <눈이> 원근 조절을 하다

2 화해하다
▷ accommodátion n.; accómmodative a.

date 관용구

bad date

a man who beats a prostitute, the john Viki had another bad date. A guy beat her and took her clothes.

blind date

going out with a boy or girl you have not met Kate met Jeff on a blind date. They got married a year later.

date

boy and girl go to a movie etc., go out with, see Tong has been dating May since they met at Christmas.

dates you

"tells your age; when you were born" Knowing that song dates you. It was popular in the 1950s.

out-of-date

no longer current or in style Computers become out-of-date very quickly.

update

" make current; add information to show what has happened recently."

date date back to

1．have existed since；go back to；trace back to 始于（某一历史时期）；源于；追溯到
Insurance dates from the 17th century．保险始于17世纪。
The castle dates back to the 14th century．这城堡建于14世纪。
The custom dates back to the time of the Roman Empire．这种风俗可以回溯到古罗马时期。
The traditional friendship between our two peoples dates back to ancient days．我们两国人民之间的传统友谊可以追溯到遥远的过去。
2．be addressed from a place（信）由某处寄出
The letter dates from New York．这封信是从纽约寄来的。

date from back to

date from/date back to

out of date

unfashionable陈旧的；过时的
The furniture is out of date．这家俱过时了。
Your methods have long gone out of date；you will have to modernize or risk failure．你的这些方法早已陈旧，你应当用现代化的方法，否则有失败的危险。
out of favor（with）
not well regarded（by sb．）失宠（于…）；不受（…的）欢迎
Sir Walter is out of favor with the King．瓦特爵士已在国王面前失宠。
He was out of favor in Paris and went to London．他在巴黎不受欢迎就到伦敦去了。

up to date

modern；of the present time；of the newest sort现代的；跟上时代的；最新式的
Your skirt is quite up to date．你的裙子款式是最时新的。
Mother，you must get more up to date with modern styles！You can't wear those things．妈妈，你应该接受些时髦的东西，不能穿那些玩艺儿了。

up-to-date

Idiom(s): up-to-date

Theme: NOW

modern; contemporary; up to the current standards of fashion.
• I'd like to see a more up-to-date report on Mr. Smith.
• This is not an up-to-date record of the construction project.
• I'm having my living room redecorated to bring it up-to-date.
• I don't care if my rooms are up-to-date. I just want them to be comfortable.

to date

Idiom(s): to date

Theme: NOW

up to the present time.
• How much have you accomplished to date?
• I've done everything I'm supposed to have done to date.

date back to sometime

Idiom(s): date back (to sometime)

Theme: TIME

to extend back to a particular time; to have been alive at a particular time in the past.
• My late grandmother dated back to the Civil War.
• This record dates back to the sixties.
• How far do you date back?

at an early date

Idiom(s): at an early date

Theme: SOON

soon; some day soon.
• The note said, "Please call me at an early date."
• You're expected to return the form to the office at an early date.

a hot date

a date with someone you find very attractive: "She's got a hot date tonight!"

blind date|blind|date

n. An engagement or date arranged by friends for people who have not previously known one another. A blind date can be a huge success, or a big disappointment.

date back|date

v. phr. To go back to a given period in the past. My ancestors date back to the sixteenth century.

double date(1)|date|double|double date

n., informal A date on which two couples go together. John and Nancy went with Mary and Bill on a double date.

double-date(2)|date|double|double date

v., informal To go on a double date; date with another couple. John and Nancy and Mary and Bill double-date.

out of date|date|out

adj. phr. Old fashioned; superseded; no longer valid; too old to be used. Father's suit is out of date; he needs a new one. The news magazines in the doctor's office were all out of date.

pull date|date|pull

n., informal The date stamped on baked goods, dairy products, or other perishable foods indicating the last day on which they may be sold before they must be removed from the shelves in a retail store. This pie is way past the pull date small wonder it's rotten.

to date|date|to

adv. or adj. phr. Up to the present time; until now. To date twenty students have been accepted into the school. The police have not found the runaway to date. Jim is shoveling snow to earn money, but his earnings to date are small.
Synonym: SO FAR.

up-to-date|date|up

adj. Modem; contemporary; the latest that technology can offer. "I want an up-to-date dictionary of American idioms," Mr. Lee said, "that has all the latest Americanisms in it."
Antonym: STATE-OF-THE-ART.

bring up to date

bring up to date
Convey information up to the present; also, make one aware of or conform to new ideas, improvements, or styles. For example, Bring me up to date on the test results, or We've been bringing Grandma up to date with a little makeup and some new clothes. The term up to date comes from bookkeeping, where it signifies account entries to the present time. [Late 1800s]

date rape

date rape
Sexual intercourse forced by the victim's social escort. For example, Date rape is much more common on college campuses than was previously realized. This term originated in the 1980s, when awareness of the phenomenon increased exponentially.

double date

double date
A social engagement in which two couples go together, as in They went on a double date with her brother and his girlfriend. [c. 1920]

make a date

make a date
Arrange a meeting with someone, as in Let's get the department heads together and make a date for lunch next week, or I've made a date with Jean; can you join us? At first alluding only to social engagements, especially with a member of the opposite sex, this term, first recorded in 1876, is now used more broadly.