acclimatization
2
7.0
- noun
- /əˌklaɪməˈteɪʒən/
- Specialized
:
aclimatización
- The accepted acclimatization period for the summer period (April-October) is about three weeks (Gamez and Watson 2004).
- acclimatization period
But I mean, like anything like acclimatization is a real thing.
- But I mean, like anything like acclimatization is a real thing.
- But you got to create that early experience of acclimatizing, that sort of radical acceptance, acclimatization, sanctuary for yourself.
Examples
-
Avoid physical exhaustion during the first days of acclimatization.
-
Gatehouse has interpreted improvement in the aided ear as evidence of acclimatization to the hearing aid.
Academic text (1993) -
The first stage of acclimatization involves increased breathing and heart rate.
Academic text (1995) -
Avoid physical exhaustion during the first days of acclimatization.
Academic text (1995) -
The human body responds to hypoxia by acclimatization.
Academic text (1995) -
The first stage of acclimatization involves increased breathing and heart rate.
-
Unfortunately, few recreational athletes traveling to altitude from sea level have the luxury of full acclimatization, which can take a month or longer.
Synonyms
106
3.3
Getting used to a new situation or condition
64
3.7
Becoming suited to new conditions like a new job or climate
7
5.3
To change actions or ideas to fit new conditions
2
6.5
Becoming used to a new climate, place or situation as your body and actions change
1
3.6
A short period when someone gets used to a change
A process of changing to fit new conditions
Antonyms
How Adapted
Surface Forms
Morphology
acclimatization = acclimatize (transparent) = climate + ize + ation
A standard noun-forming -ation appended to the verb 'acclimatize' yields the process or state; this is a regular, learnable derivation.
Etymology
Acclimatization comes from the parts ac- meaning 'to' and climate meaning 'local weather', so it literally means the process of getting used to a new climate or place.