| 释义 |
reconcilerec‧on‧cile /ˈrekənsaɪl/ ●○○ verb   reconcileOrigin: 1300-1400 French réconcilier, from Latin conciliare; ➔ CONCILIATE VERB TABLEreconcile |
| Present | I, you, we, they | reconcile | | he, she, it | reconciles | | Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | reconciled | | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have reconciled | | he, she, it | has reconciled | | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had reconciled | | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will reconcile | | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have reconciled |
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| Present | I | am reconciling | | he, she, it | is reconciling | | you, we, they | are reconciling | | Past | I, he, she, it | was reconciling | | you, we, they | were reconciling | | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been reconciling | | he, she, it | has been reconciling | | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been reconciling | | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be reconciling | | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been reconciling |
- Senate and House members are trying to reconcile different versions of the transportation bill.
- Demeter, however, refuses to reconcile Herself.
- He's quite reconciled to it all.
- How is the position to be reconciled?
- Many people have a hard time reconciling the wedding of their dreams with realistic costs.
- The most powerful culture is that which reconciles the goals of the individual with those of the collective.
- They dance the next dance together, reconciled again.
- Within our immediate group we can learn to reconcile personal and group differences to the point of rejecting personal values and beliefs.
- Yet this wave of social legislation could not easily be reconciled with the tenets of classical liberalism.
NOUN► attempt· Human elements balance geometry in an attempt to reconcile ancient human values with present day notions of modernity.· In my opinion, any attempt to reconcile the statements of principle in Lawrence and Morris is a complete waste of time. ► difference· Management must reconcile differences in approach, effort, interest and timing of these separate individuals and groups.· By looking to the Bible and seeking spiritual guidance, he is taking steps to reconcile our differences.· Within our immediate group we can learn to reconcile personal and group differences to the point of rejecting personal values and beliefs.· Only in the mid-199Os did efforts to reconcile differences and reduce the ongoing violence achieve some success.· The two chambers would then attempt to reconcile the differences and agree upon a single bill.· Mary is still at Mansfield when Edmund returns, and they are soon able to reconcile their differences.· There representatives of the two chambers sit down to reconcile the differences between their versions. ► difficulty· For months they had had difficulty in reconciling the accounts until they realized the extent of shoplifting.· Mansfield saw the difficulty in reconciling the two principles, but thought that certainty was the lesser of two evils. ► fact· However, for Coma at least, one must reconcile this with the fact that the X-ray emission seems to be rather smooth. ► need· Hours of work may be difficult to reconcile with the needs of the old person.· He judges success by how effectively human needs are reconciled with the needs of the ecosystem.· But this had to be reconciled with the need for good relations with the oil-rich Arab countries.· How best to reconcile the need for faster performance and increased capacity? ► problem· Even President Wilson s negotiating team had problems in reconciling their leader s various directives. ► task· A considerable part of the manager's task is to reconcile and be reconciled with other people.· If the parents have different cultural backgrounds, the tasks of reconciling the image to the reality is more complicated.· Their initial task was to reconcile their expectations with the realities of daily life as a manager. ► way· Two essential freedoms - the right to communicate and the right to reputation - must in some way be reconciled by law.· One thing, however, is certain: in whatever way the two were reconciled, it was not Prometheus who yielded.· Friedman's statement of the natural rate hypothesis went a long way towards reconciling such evidence with basic classical theory.· They wrestle with ways to reconcile pluralism with the absolute Truth of the Torah.· Crucified among thieves, he chose the way which reconciled the forces of light and darkness.· The extremists, the fanatics, those in opposite camps, need some way of being reconciled, some means of communication. VERB► find· He found it difficult to reconcile the opulence he had just witnessed with the poverty of some of the surrounding districts.· Baldwin found it hard to reconcile the results with his reception during the election campaign.· The problem is here, between two divided communities, trying to find a means of reconciling their divided allegiances. ► seek· Karl Llewellyn spent a great part of his life seeking to reconcile legal doctrine and commercial activity. ► struggle· The individual can be seen to be struggling to reconcile these two states.· Conservatives struggling to reconcile this drive for security with the inherent and seemingly indispensable insecurity of the competitive society were profoundly alarmed.· The Court of Appeal has struggled to reconcile the two decisions but has come in for criticism. ► try· Jazzbeaux walked, trying to reconcile what she knew with what she had seen, what she had felt.· The government has set out on a path of trying to reconcile the Tutsi and Hutu peoples.· The Comintern Congress was trying to reconcile its revolutionary past with the necessity of gaining support from constitutional parties.· Auguste flashed around busily, trying to reconcile these people with Rose's cat burglar.· Being shackled to one epoch meant it had to change and adapt but try to reconcile this with harsh realities.· Afterwards I sat for a long time trying to reconcile myself to these new ideas. ► be reconciled (with somebody)- Ransom hoped to be reconciled with his wife and children.
- He judges success by how effectively human needs are reconciled with the needs of the ecosystem.
- How is the free-market economy to be reconciled with continued large-scale tax concessions for house mortgages and private pensions?
- How is the position to be reconciled?
- In these the new unity can already be experienced and old animosities and misunderstandings be reconciled.
- The Senate bill must now be reconciled with a House bill before going to President Clinton.
- We must be reconciled, for what we left behind us can never be ours again.
- Why is it so difficult to find former abusers who are reconciled with their wives?
- Yet this wave of social legislation could not easily be reconciled with the tenets of classical liberalism.
1[transitive] if you reconcile two ideas, situations, or facts, you find a way in which they can both be true or acceptable:  The possibility remains that the two theories may be reconciled.reconcile something with something Bevan tried to reconcile British socialism with a wider international vision.2be reconciled (with somebody) to have a good relationship again with someone after you have quarrelled with them: Jonah and his youngest son were, on the surface at least, reconciled.RegisterIn everyday English, people usually say that two people make up rather than saying that they are reconciled:· They had a fight, but they seem to have made up now.reconcile somebody to something phrasal verb to make someone able to accept a difficult or unpleasant situation: He tried to reconcile his father to the idea of the wedding.reconcile yourself to something Henry had more or less reconciled himself to Don’s death. |