reaˈccommodate, v.
[re- 5 a. Cf. F. réaccommoder (16th c. in Littré).]
trans. To accommodate, adjust, † array, afresh or again.
| 1616 Capt. Smith Descr. New Eng. Wks. (Arb.) I. 221 Onely her spret saile remayned.., till we had reaccommodated her a Iury mast. 1639 N. N. tr. Du Bosq's Compl. Woman i. B 2 He desired to reaccommodate what had been corrupted. 1641 Baker Chron. (1674) 125/1 King Edward..instantly sends to charge that part, without giving them time to re-accommodate themselves. 1920 Nineteenth Cent. Oct. 629 It will take time before the Jews can again reaccommodate themselves to the local conditions. |
So † reaccoˈmmoderate v. (Cf. commoderate.)
| 1613–8 Daniel Coll. Hist. Eng. (1626) 200 [He] instantly sends to charge that part, without giuing them time to re⁓accommoderate themselues. |