Accommodating means willing to fit in with what others want. An accommodating host, very accommodating, accommodating to a fault.
It is warm praise of flexibility and it can carry a hint that somebody gives way too easily. Note the spelling: two c's and two m's, which makes accommodate one of the most misspelled words in English; and that the Latin means to make fitting, from commodus, suitable.
1adjectiveaccommodatingWilling to fit in with what others want.
“The hotel staff were very accommodating and let us check in three hours early.”
accommodating is a quality of obligingness.
Latin
accommodātus
English
accommodate
English, today
accommodating
Built from
From accommodate + -ing. accommodate Borrowed from Latin accommodātus. First use appears c. the 1530s, Latin accommodātus, perfect passive participle of accommodō (see -ate and -ate), from ad- (“to, towards, at”) + commodō (“to provide, lend; to make fit, accommodate”), from con- + modus (“measure, proportion, limit”) + -ō (see English mode).
Etymology from Wiktionary, CC BY-SA