to reaccustom
- verb
- /ˌriːəˈkʌstəm/
- It was challenging to reaccustom her taste buds to spicy food after months of bland eating.
Examples
-
She found it difficult to reaccustom her body to the new exercise routine after a long break.
-
It wasn't the dancing she had to reaccustom herself to.
Fiction book (1995) -
After being away for so long, it took me a while to reaccustom myself to the morning commute.
Synonyms
Begin to feel comfortable with something that once felt strange
To get used to new conditions like a new place or routine
To make someone used to something so it feels normal
Slowly get used to a new place or situation
To get used to a new climate, place, or situation
Change something or yourself again to fit a new situation
To get to know someone or something again after being apart
To get used to something new so it no longer seems strange
To become used again to a place, climate, or way of life
To get used to a new situation again
To learn or help someone remember how to use something again after not using it for a while
How Accustomed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reaccustom is formed from re- ('again') and accustom, which comes from custom ('usual habit'). So, to reaccustom someone is to make them 'used to' something 'again' after a change or time away.