Pronunciation: /əˈtun/
verb to bring into harmony or accord
A1 I need to attune my guitar before I can play it.
A2 It is important to attune yourself to the local customs when traveling to a new country.
B1 In order to work effectively as a team, it is essential to attune to each other's strengths and weaknesses.
B2 Successful leaders are able to attune to the needs and concerns of their employees.
C1 The therapist was skilled at attuning to her clients' emotional needs.
C2 Musicians must constantly attune their instruments to ensure they are in perfect harmony.
adjective harmonious or in harmony with
A1 She attuned herself to the peaceful sounds of nature.
A2 The therapist helped the patient attune to their emotions.
B1 The team needed to attune their strategies to the new market trends.
B2 The musician was able to attune his instrument perfectly before the performance.
C1 The diplomat was skilled at attuning to the cultural nuances of different countries.
C2 The chef's palate was finely attuned to detect even the subtlest flavors in a dish.
formal It is important to attune oneself to the needs of others in a professional setting.
informal I need to attune my schedule to match my friend's availability.
slang Dude, you gotta attune yourself to the vibes of the party.
figurative She found it difficult to attune her mind to the concept of forgiveness after the betrayal.
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