well-accustomed

adjective

1. sufficiently used to

   well accustomed to desert conditions

Example Sentences

Analysts say the militants are well-accustomed to such attacks and simply may not fear them in the same way other groups might.

From Washington Times

That was the tone Friedman struck during an end-of-season news conference alongside general manager Brandon Gomes at Dodger Stadium, bemoaning the club’s three-game sweep against the Arizona Diamondbacks last week — a second straight shock exit for a team well-accustomed to October disappointment — while offering few explanations or actionable offseason answers.

From Los Angeles Times

In a year when Mr. Trump maintains a considerable lead in the primary polls, performing well with a constituency well-accustomed to being courted by politicians is seen by many candidates in the 2024 race as vital to any chance at success.

From New York Times

Now, House Republicans appear to be broadening their interest in the city’s affairs — the type of relentless intervention that the deep-blue city is well-accustomed to facing whenever the House is in Republican hands.

From Washington Post

Even those of us well-accustomed to the ongoing fall of the physical world to the digital one may find ourselves huffing with frustration and squinting to read the fine print of a 57-page PDF on a six-inch iPhone.

From Washington Post