con·form 
/kənˈfoɚm/ verb
con·forms; con·formed; con·form·ing /kənˈfoɚm/ verb [no obj] 1 : to be similar to or the same as something — usually + to or with ▪ The animals' behavior conforms to a common pattern. ▪ Our budget numbers conform with official estimates. 2 : to obey or agree with something
▪ There are new security rules and all airlines are required to conform. [=(more commonly) comply] — usually + to or with ▪ The building doesn't conform to local regulations. ▪ She refuses to conform to society's traditional image of a mother. ▪ Employees have to conform with company rules. ▪ The priest's teachings do not conform with church doctrine. 3 : to do what other people do : to behave in a way that is accepted by most people
▪ Most teenagers feel pressure to conform.
▪ There are new security rules and all airlines are required to conform. [=(more commonly) comply] — usually + to or with ▪ The building doesn't conform to local regulations. ▪ She refuses to conform to society's traditional image of a mother. ▪ Employees have to conform with company rules. ▪ The priest's teachings do not conform with church doctrine.
▪ Most teenagers feel pressure to conform.
