| 释义 | [ kuhn-sil-ee-ey-ter ] / kənˈsɪl iˌeɪ tər /SEE SYNONYMS FOR conciliator ON THESAURUS.COM 
 nouna person who conciliates.  arbitrator. Origin of conciliator1565–75; <Latin conciliātor, equivalent to conciliā(re) (see conciliate) + -tor-torWords nearby conciliatorconchy, concierge, conciliar, conciliate, conciliation, conciliator, conciliatory, concinnate, concinnity, concinnous, conciseDictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for conciliatorNow Romney gets to come in and say, “I will be a conciliator.” Michael Tomasky on Mitt Romney’s Closing Con Game|Michael Tomasky|October 30, 2012|DAILY BEASTBut I fear that he still believes it—believes in that idea of himself as conciliator. Michael Tomasky on Obama’s Delusions About the GOP’s ‘Fever’ Breaking|Michael Tomasky|June 7, 2012|DAILY BEASTBut for a president who also casts himself as a conciliator, the issue could be more complicated. Obama's Confederate Compromise|Judy Pasternak|May 21, 2009|DAILY BEASTHis great work was Conciliator Differentiarum, an attempt to reconcile physicians and philosophers. A History of Science, Volume 2(of 5)|Henry Smith Williams
I took upon me the office of conciliator, which I had before discharged with success. Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte, Complete|Louis Antoine Fauvelet de BourrienneAs a conciliator, Longpre quieted them as well as he could and went to knock at Fortiers housedoor. The Hero of the People|Alexandre DumasHere the referendum shows itself as the conciliator of nationalities. Races and Immigrants in America|John R. CommonsThe board is presided over by a trained government official, the regional chairman, who acts as a conciliator. Under Four Administrations|Oscar S. Straus
Words related to conciliatorreferee, court, expert, justice, authority, critic, inspector, go-between, advocate, arbitrator, broker, judge, negotiator, arbiter, peacemaker, intermediary, troubleshooter, mediator, diplomat, pacifist |