reconcile

rec·on·cile

R0088000 (rĕk′ən-sīl′)v. rec·on·ciled, rec·on·cil·ing, rec·on·ciles v.tr.1. To reestablish a close relationship between: reconciled the opposing parties.2. To settle or resolve: reconciled the dispute.3. To bring (oneself) to accept: He finally reconciled himself to the change in management.4. To make compatible, harmonious, or consistent: reconcile my way of thinking with yours.5. To compare (one financial account) so that it is consistent or compatible with another: reconciled my ledger against my bank statement.v.intr.1. To reestablish a close relationship, as in marriage: The estranged couple reconciled after a year.2. To become compatible, harmonious, or consistent: The figures would not reconcile.

---

[Middle English reconcilen, from Old French reconcilier, from Latin reconciliāre : re-, re- + conciliāre, to conciliate; see conciliate.]

---

rec′on·cile′ment n.rec′on·cil′er n.rec′on·cil′i·a·to′ry (-sĭl′ē-ə-tôr′ē) adj.

reconcile

(ˈrɛkənˌsaɪl) vb (tr) 1. (usually foll by: to) to make (oneself or another) no longer opposed; cause to acquiesce in something unpleasant: she reconciled herself to poverty. 2. to become friendly with (someone) after estrangement or to re-establish friendly relations between (two or more people)3. to settle (a quarrel or difference)4. to make (two apparently conflicting things) compatible or consistent with each other5. (Ecclesiastical Terms) to reconsecrate (a desecrated church, etc)[C14: from Latin reconciliāre to bring together again, from re- + conciliāre to make friendly, conciliate] ˈreconˌcilement n ˈreconˌciler n reconciliation n reconciliatory adj

rec•on•cile

(ˈrɛk ənˌsaɪl)

v. -ciled, -cil•ing. v.t. 1. to cause (a person) to accept or be resigned to something not desired. 2. to cause to become friendly or peaceable again: to reconcile hostile persons. 3. to compose or settle (a quarrel, dispute, etc.). 4. to bring into agreement or harmony; make compatible or consistent: to reconcile accounts. 5. to restore (an excommunicate or penitent) to communion in a church. v.i. 6. to become reconciled. [1300–50; Middle English < Latin reconciliāre. See re-, conciliate] rec′on•cil`a•ble, adj. rec`on•cil`a•bil′i•ty, n. rec′on•cile`ment, n. rec′on•cil`er, n.

reconcile

Past participle: reconciled
Gerund: reconciling

Imperative
reconcile
reconcile

Present
I reconcile
you reconcile
he/she/it reconciles
we reconcile
you reconcile
they reconcile

Preterite
I reconciled
you reconciled
he/she/it reconciled
we reconciled
you reconciled
they reconciled

Present Continuous
I am reconciling
you are reconciling
he/she/it is reconciling
we are reconciling
you are reconciling
they are reconciling

Present Perfect
I have reconciled
you have reconciled
he/she/it has reconciled
we have reconciled
you have reconciled
they have reconciled

Past Continuous
I was reconciling
you were reconciling
he/she/it was reconciling
we were reconciling
you were reconciling
they were reconciling

Past Perfect
I had reconciled
you had reconciled
he/she/it had reconciled
we had reconciled
you had reconciled
they had reconciled

Future
I will reconcile
you will reconcile
he/she/it will reconcile
we will reconcile
you will reconcile
they will reconcile

Future Perfect
I will have reconciled
you will have reconciled
he/she/it will have reconciled
we will have reconciled
you will have reconciled
they will have reconciled

Future Continuous
I will be reconciling
you will be reconciling
he/she/it will be reconciling
we will be reconciling
you will be reconciling
they will be reconciling

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been reconciling
you have been reconciling
he/she/it has been reconciling
we have been reconciling
you have been reconciling
they have been reconciling

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been reconciling
you will have been reconciling
he/she/it will have been reconciling
we will have been reconciling
you will have been reconciling
they will have been reconciling

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been reconciling
you had been reconciling
he/she/it had been reconciling
we had been reconciling
you had been reconciling
they had been reconciling

Conditional
I would reconcile
you would reconcile
he/she/it would reconcile
we would reconcile
you would reconcile
they would reconcile

Past Conditional
I would have reconciled
you would have reconciled
he/she/it would have reconciled
we would have reconciled
you would have reconciled
they would have reconciled

Thesaurus

Verb	1.	reconcile - make (one thing) compatible with (another); "The scientists had to accommodate the new results with the existing theories"conciliate, accommodateharmonise, harmonize - bring (several things) into consonance or relate harmoniously; "harmonize the different interests"
	2.	reconcile - bring into consonance or accord; "harmonize one's goals with one's abilities"harmonise, harmonizeadjust, correct, set - alter or regulate so as to achieve accuracy or conform to a standard; "Adjust the clock, please"; "correct the alignment of the front wheels"key - harmonize with or adjust to; "key one's actions to the voters' prevailing attitude"
	3.	reconcile - come to terms; "After some discussion we finally made up"conciliate, patch up, settle, make uppropitiate, appease - make peace withagree, concur, concord, hold - be in accord; be in agreement; "We agreed on the terms of the settlement"; "I can't agree with you!"; "I hold with those who say life is sacred"; "Both philosophers concord on this point"make peace - end hostilities; "The brothers who had been fighting over their inheritance finally made peace"
	4.	reconcile - accept as inevitable; "He resigned himself to his fate"resign, submitaccept - consider or hold as true; "I cannot accept the dogma of this church"; "accept an argument"

reconcile

verb1. resolve, settle, square, adjust, compose, rectify, patch up, harmonize, put to rights It is possible to reconcile these apparently opposing perspectives.2. reunite, bring back together, make peace between, pacify, conciliate He never believed he and Susan would be reconciled.3. make peace between, reunite, propitiate, bring to terms, restore harmony between, re-establish friendly relations between my attempt to reconcile him and Tobyreconcile yourself to something accept, come to accept, resign yourself to, get used to, put up with (informal), submit to, yield to, make the best of, accommodate yourself to She had reconciled herself to never seeing him again.

reconcile

verb1. To reestablish friendship between:conciliate, make up, reunite.2. To bring (something) into a state of agreement or accord:rectify, resolve, settle, smooth over, straighten out.3. To bring (oneself) to accept:resign.4. To make or become suitable to a particular situation or use:acclimate, acclimatize, accommodate, adapt, adjust, conform, fashion, fit, square, suit, tailor.5. To bring into accord:accommodate, attune, conform, coordinate, harmonize, integrate, proportion, tune.

Translations

使听从于使和解妥协调解

reconcile

(ˈrekənsail) verb1. to cause (people) to become friendly again, eg after they have quarrelled. Why won't you be reconciled (with him)? 使和解 使和解2. to bring (two or more different aims, points of view etc) into agreement. The unions want high wages and the bosses want high profits – it's almost impossible to reconcile these two aims. 協調，調和 调解3. to (make someone) accept (a situation, fact etc) patiently. Her mother didn't want the marriage to take place but she is reconciled to it now. (使)接受 （使）听从于，妥协 ˈreconˌciliˈation (-sili-) nounThere has been a reconciliation between her and her husband; an act of reconciliation. 和解，和好 和解