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reconciled

/rek-uhn-sahyl/US // ˈrɛk ənˌsaɪl //UK // (ˈrɛkənˌsaɪl) //

和解的,和好的,和解,已和解

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    rec·on·ciled, rec·on·cil·ing.

    • : to cause to accept or be resigned to something not desired: He was reconciled to his fate.
    • : to win over to friendliness; cause to become amicable: to reconcile hostile persons.
    • : to compose or settle.
    • : to bring into agreement or harmony; make compatible or consistent: to reconcile differing statements; to reconcile accounts.
    • : to reconsecrate.
    • : to restore to communion in a church.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    rec·on·ciled, rec·on·cil·ing.

    • : to become reconciled.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Obama, whose policies were more moderate than his lofty campaign rhetoric, sought to reassure the establishment and reconcile with the Clinton wing.

  • Lenders also can request access to real-time API data feeds to view performance of their borrowers and reconcile transaction data.

  • It’s a process that has been around since the 1970s and was meant to make it easier for the House and the Senate to reconcile differences in budget and tax bills.

  • It is not an obvious threshold, and it confused school officials trying to reconcile state and local government guidance.

  • Bringing about moderate democracy and sound governance in Hong Kong, while reconciling Beijing and Hong Kong’s interests, is at the very least a Herculean effort.

  • America presents two contradictory narratives that it struggles to reconcile.

  • Reconcile is a rapper from Houston, a city with a rich hip-hop legacy.

  • But Reconcile is from a slightly different arm of Houston hip-hop—more focused on spiritual triumph over the trap.

  • Efforts to reconcile these differences have been delayed and the issue remains disputed.

  • First Lady Mellie (Bellamy Young) and Fitz reconcile—because of the whole rape thing—and we learn the son is actually his.

  • I cannot reconcile the idea of a tender Heavenly Father with the known horrors of war, slavery, pestilence, and insanity.

  • But, of course, all that is impossible, and the thing is to reconcile them to the inevitable things they have to face.

  • Here, then, is sufficient to reconcile the women to Mahomet, who has not used them so hardly as he is said to have done.

  • But how are we to reconcile improbable facts related in a contradictory manner?

  • So Corydon had to reconcile herself to a house with a stove, and a stove-pipe that went through a hole in the wall!