Accustomedness

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /əˈkʌstəmdnəs/

Definitions of accustomedness

noun the state of being accustomed to something; habit or custom

Example Sentences

A1 I am getting used to the accustomedness of living in a new country.

A2 Her accustomedness to the fast-paced work environment helped her excel in her new job.

B1 The students showed a high level of accustomedness to the school's rules and regulations.

B2 His accustomedness to public speaking made him a confident presenter.

C1 The artist's accustomedness to criticism allowed him to grow and evolve in his craft.

C2 The diplomat's accustomedness to negotiating delicate situations made her a valuable asset to the team.

Examples of accustomedness in a Sentence

formal Her accustomedness to high-pressure situations made her a valuable asset to the team.

informal After years of living in the city, his accustomedness to noise was unmatched.

slang I can't believe how quickly she picked up on the dance moves - she must have some serious accustomedness.

figurative His accustomedness to navigating difficult conversations helped him maintain strong relationships with his colleagues.

Grammatical Forms of accustomedness

plural

accustomednesses

comparative

more accustomed

superlative

most accustomed

present tense

accustomedness

future tense

will be accustomedness

perfect tense

has been accustomedness

continuous tense

is being accustomedness

singular

accustomedness

positive degree

accustomedness

infinitive

to be accustomedness

gerund

accustomednessing

participle

accustomednessed

Origin and Evolution of accustomedness

First Known Use: 1400 year
Language of Origin: Old French
Story behind the word: The word 'accustomedness' is derived from the Old French word 'acostumer' meaning 'to accustom'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'accustomedness' has evolved to refer to the state of being accustomed to something or someone, indicating familiarity or habitual behavior.