英:['rekənsaɪlə]
美:['rekənsaɪlə]
英:['rekənsaɪlə]
美:['rekənsaɪlə]
verb
transitive verb
to restore to friendship or harmony
reconciled the factions
settle, resolve
reconcile differences
to make consistent or congruous
reconcile an ideal with reality
to cause to submit to or accept something unpleasant
was reconciled to hardship
to check (a financial account) against another for accuracy
to account for
intransitive verb
to become reconciled
Middle English, from Anglo-French or Latin; Anglo-French reconciler, from Latin reconciliare, from re- + conciliare to conciliate
The first known use of reconcile was in the 14th century
reconfirmverb
to confirm again
to establish more strongly
reconfirmverb
to confirm again
to establish more strongly
reconditionverb
to return to good condition
reconditioned a used car
reconditionverb
to return to good condition
reconditioned a used car
reconditionverb
to return to good condition
reconditioned a used car
reconditeadjective
hidden from sight
difficult to understand : deep
a recondite subject
reconcileverb
to make friendly again
reconcile friends who have quarreled
to settle by agreement : adjust
reconcile differences
to make agree
a story that cannot be reconciled with the facts
to cause to give in or to accept : make content
reconciled myself to the loss
reconcileverb
to make friendly again
reconcile friends who have quarreled
to settle by agreement : adjust
reconcile differences
to make agree
a story that cannot be reconciled with the facts
to cause to give in or to accept : make content
reconciled myself to the loss
reconcileverb
to make friendly again
reconcile friends who have quarreled
to settle by agreement : adjust
reconcile differences
to make agree
a story that cannot be reconciled with the facts
to cause to give in or to accept : make content
reconciled myself to the loss
1 Yet all "reconcilers" are ridiculed or denounced—at any rate are contemptuously dismissed.
2 A reconciler of opposites, bent on knocking our heads together, would have had an easy task, for there was not more than eight inches between them.
3 They are not rebels, as are too many lyrical poets, but reconcilers; and they offer to external things and current ideas both receptivity and resistance, being not merely of an age, but for all time.
4 There is no such reconciler of those who have been severed, no such softener of the wounds which people closely connected in life so often give to each other, as death.
5 The world still wants its poet-priest, a reconciler, who shall not trifle with Shakespeare the player, nor shall grope in graves with Swedenborg the mourner; but who shall see, speak, and act, with equal inspiration.
6 It is worthy of remark that while, as the beautiful, she set the Greeks at variance, among the Romans, through her ethical authority, she acted as reconciler.
7 In the presence of the great reconciler, Death, ordinary human contentions and angers should be hushed.
8 He was a product of society, such as it was, and the Movement he raised was born of that state of things, firstly as a reconciler, and then as a protest.
9 It was a bond of immediate friendship; there needed none to mediate between God and man; there needed no reconciler where there was no odds nor distance.
10 Many have struggled to reconcile their party’s hard-line policies on women’s health measures, based on a conservative religious doctrine that opposes interfering with a pregnancy at any point, with a vast and growing majority of the country that now views the issue differently.
11 America doesn’t need a reconciler; it needs a president who can simply get things done — with or without a fight.
12 We remember him as a monument, not a man, unblemished, frozen in time, and as America’s ultimate racial reconciler who now lives on the National Mall.
13 What an abbreviator and clawer off of lawsuits, reconciler of differences, examiner and fumbler of bags, peruser of bills, scribbler of rough drafts, and engrosser of deeds would he not make!
14 Mr. Sumner maintained that the ballot was the great guarantee—"the only sufficient guarantee—being in itself peacemaker, reconciler, schoolmaster, and protector."
15 Instead, he’s satisfied with being contemporary pop’s great reconciler.
16 "He was a good man, a reconciler and I don't know why someone would kill him," the 30-year-old widow says.
17 The Footprints of the Creator was written in answer to the Vestiges of Creation, and its author figures as one of the numerous reconcilers of the text of Genesis with the discoveries of geology.
18 But is he not a "reconciler" himself in regard to miracles?
19 Death, says George Eliot, is the great reconciler.
20 The patriot, the legislator, the statesman, the reconciler of nations, the dispenser of truth, and the instructor of the human race; for to all these you are equal.