adjust in Latin
adjust in Latin is adapto, accommodō — adjust means to change something slightly so it works better or fits new circumstances.
adjust in Latin
adapto
(transitive) To modify.
accommodō
(transitive) To modify.
What does "adjust" mean?
-
verb To change something slightly so it works better or fits new circumstances.
"She adjusted the thermostat before going to bed."
-
verb To settle or resolve, especially an insurance claim.
"The insurer sent someone to adjust the claim after the flood."
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adjust in a sentence
- She adjusted the thermostat before going to bed.
- It took him a few weeks to adjust to his new job.
- The insurer sent someone to adjust the claim after the flood.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "adjust" in Latin?
"adjust" in Latin is adapto, accommodō. adjust means: To change something slightly so it works better or fits new circumstances.
How do you use "adjust" in a sentence?
Example: "She adjusted the thermostat before going to bed." In Latin, "adjust" is adapto, accommodō.
Are there other ways to say "adjust" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "adjust": adapto, accommodō.
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