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Meanings of adapt in English

Portuguese
adequar-se
Catalan
adaptar-se
Spanish
acomodar

To change to reach a certain scope or condition.

adequar-se
Usage of adapt in English
1
Everyone knows how the Coronavirus crisis forced the retail industry to adapt.
The Irish Times
2
The money is intended to help vulnerable nations adapt to climate change.
Radio NZ
3
We all now have a responsibility to adapt to these new challenges.
The Guardian
4
Healthcare workers must strive to adapt bereavement follow-up to each individual situation.
Pubmed
5
The proposed rules give participating companies time to adapt to the changes.
Reuters
6
Yes, men need to change and adapt to a rapidly shifting world.
The Guardian
7
Existing plants and animals had to adapt, filling the flowery new niches.
Wired
8
Kuntzsch said the company was making changes to adapt to the challenges.
Radio NZ
9
Evolution is a gradual process wherein species continually adapt to prevailing conditions.
The Irish Times
10
And we are going to have to adapt to a new reality.
The Irish Times
11
We need to adapt and we need to be vigilant, he said.
The South African
12
You need people who are flexible and can adapt to change quickly.
The Guardian
13
The more intriguing question is how coaches will adapt to the future.
Wired
14
The bank is aiming to adapt quickly to regulatory changes, he said.
Reuters
15
Today, the area -and 59 Brick Lane -continues to adapt.
BBC
16
The pandemic is forcing organisations to adapt to new ways of working.
The Irish Times
About this term
More collocations
Translations for adapt
Adapt through the time
Adapt across language varieties
South Africa
Common
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants