Pronunciation: /əˈdæptɪˌtud/
noun a blend of the words 'adapt' and 'aptitude', referring to the ability to adapt quickly and effectively
A1 She showed great adaptitude when learning to ride a bike for the first time.
A2 His adaptitude for languages allowed him to quickly pick up Spanish during his trip to Spain.
B1 The company values employees with adaptitude, as they are able to easily adjust to new tasks and challenges.
B2 Her adaptitude for problem-solving was evident when she successfully resolved a difficult issue at work.
C1 His adaptitude for leadership was recognized when he was promoted to a management position.
C2 The CEO's adaptitude in navigating complex business situations has been instrumental in the company's success.
formal Her adaptitude for learning new languages quickly impressed her professors.
informal His adaptitude for fixing things around the house saved us a lot of money on repairs.
slang I wish I had your adaptitude for getting out of awkward situations!
figurative His adaptitude for navigating social situations was like a superpower.
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adaptitudes
more adaptitude
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will adapt
has adapted
is adapting
adaptitude
adaptitude
to adapt
adapting
adapted