acclimate

[ ak-luh-meyt, uh-klahy-mit ]

/ ˈæk ləˌmeɪt, əˈklaɪ mɪt /

to accustom or become accustomed to a new climate or environment; adapt.

Origin of acclimate

From the French word acclimater, dating back to 1785–95. See ac-, climate

ac·cli·mat·a·ble

[uh-klahy-mi-tuh-buh l] /əˈklaɪ mɪ tə bəl/, adjective ac·cli·ma·tion

[ak-luh-mey-shuh n] /ˌæk ləˈmeɪ ʃən/, noun re·ac·cli·mate, verb, re·ac·cli·mat·ed, re·ac·cli·mat·ing. un·ac·cli·mat·ed, adjective

acclamation acclimation

They do not acclimate as well to high temperatures, sweat less, and produce more body heat than adults.

A Lesson From LeBron James’ Game One Nightmare |Dr. Anand Veeravagu, MD, Tej Azad |June 7, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
You have to acclimate and accept your situation and not resist.

The Innocence Penalty |Megan McArdle |January 23, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
It may take a year or two to acclimate them to this more equable and more refreshing temperature.

Our Italy |Charles Dudley Warner
A variation of it was given you to acclimate you to Earth's gravity and atmosphere.

Star Performer |Robert J. Shea

They had learned to appreciate their skill in the arts, and resolved to acclimate those arts at home.

Ocean's Story; or Triumphs of Thirty Centuries |Edward Rowland
Persistent efforts have been made to acclimate both Heather and Gorse in America.

Old-Time Gardens |Alice Morse Earle