Synonyms of adaptations

adaptations

noun

plural of adaptation

as in adaptions

the act or process of changing something to fit a new use or situation

a careful adaptation of the book for the silver screen could take several years

Synonyms & Similar Words

• adaptions
• adjustments
• accommodations
• alterations
• transformations
• conversions
• acclimations
• modifications
• acclimatizations
• conformations
• readjustments
• revisions
• corrections
• harmonizations
• readaptations
• makeovers
• refits
• attunements

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• maladaptations

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of adaptations

All three are original titles from outside creators rather than adaptations of Toei IP, and will launch on Steam before rolling out to Nintendo Switch, PlayStation and Xbox. — Naman Ramachandran, Variety, 6 Nov. 2026

This is a further expression of adaptations already underway, including a reduced focus on meat, due to its environmental impacts, and broadened waste-reduction efforts. — Nathan Tavares, Condé Nast Traveler, 5 Nov. 2026

The slate includes scripted series and feature films with literary adaptations and original projects. — Peter White, Deadline, 5 Nov. 2026

Legendary is known for earlier adaptations like A Minecraft Movie, based on the video game and starring Jack Black and Jason Momoa and the Dune movie franchise adapted from Frank Herbert’s epic novel. — Borys Kit, HollywoodReporter, 4 Nov. 2026

Researchers suggest that caenagnathids developed these feeding adaptations as fleshy fruits grew larger and more diverse. — Maria Mocerino, Interesting Engineering, 1 Nov. 2026

The analysis also showed that structural adaptations could substantially reduce damage risks. — Sibi Arasu, Los Angeles Times, 28 Oct. 2026

Others are stolen and listed on the dark web, where they might conceivably be plagiarized for movie and TV adaptations. — David McGrath, Chicago Tribune, 28 Oct. 2026

And, with the help of creative initiatives and adaptations in communities and schools, the answer still appears to be yes. — The Monitor's Editorial Board, Christian Science Monitor, 22 Oct. 2026