reconcile

reconcile
verb
1) (to cause (people) to become friendly again, eg after they have quarrelled: Why won't you be reconciled (with him)?) reconciliar(se)
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.) conciliar
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.) resignarse (a)
reconcile
tr['rekənsaɪl]
transitive verb
1 (people) reconciliar
2 (ideas) conciliar
\
SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALL
to reconcile oneself to something resignarse a algo
reconcile ['rɛkən.saɪl] v, -ciled ; -ciling vt
1) : reconciliar (personas), conciliar (ideas, etc.)
2)
to reconcile oneself to : resignarse a
reconcile vi
make up: reconciliarse, hacer las paces
reconcile
v.
acomodar v.
ajustar v.
avenir v.
(§pres: -vengo, -vienes...-venimos) pret: -vin-
fut: -vendr-•)
bienquistar v.
concertar v.
conciliar v.
concordar v.
reconciliar v.
'rekənsaɪl
transitive verb
a) (make friendly) \<\<enemies/factions\>\> reconciliar

they were finally reconciled — finalmente se reconciliaron

to reconcile somebody WITH somebody: the tragedy helped to reconcile him with his brother — la tragedia lo ayudó a reconciliarse con su hermano

b) (make consistent)

to reconcile something (WITH something) — \<\<theories/ideals\>\> conciliar algo (con algo)

c) (make resigned)

to become reconciled TO something — resignarse a algo, aceptar algo

to reconcile oneself to -ING — resignarse a + inf

['rekǝnsaɪl]
VT
1) (=reunite) [+ persons] reconciliar

to be reconciled (with) — estar reconciliado (con)

the couple are now reconciled — la pareja está ahora reconciliada

2) (=make compatible) [+ theories, ideals] conciliar

she reconciled the conflicting pressures of motherhood and career — concilió las exigencias contrapuestas de la maternidad y de una profesión

3) (=settle) [+ differences] resolver

you must try and reconcile your differences — tenéis que intentar resolver vuestras diferencias

4) (=resign)

what reconciled him to it was ... — lo que hizo que lo aceptara fue ...

to become reconciled to sth — aceptar algo, resignarse a algo

to reconcile o.s. to sth — resignarse a algo

5) [+ accounts] hacer cuadrar, conciliar frm
* * *
['rekənsaɪl]
transitive verb
a) (make friendly) \<\<enemies/factions\>\> reconciliar

they were finally reconciled — finalmente se reconciliaron

to reconcile somebody WITH somebody: the tragedy helped to reconcile him with his brother — la tragedia lo ayudó a reconciliarse con su hermano

b) (make consistent)

to reconcile something (WITH something) — \<\<theories/ideals\>\> conciliar algo (con algo)

c) (make resigned)

to become reconciled TO something — resignarse a algo, aceptar algo

to reconcile oneself to -ING — resignarse a + inf


English-spanish dictionary. 2013.

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  • reconcile — rec‧on‧cile [ˈrekənsaɪl] verb [transitive] ACCOUNTING to make two accounts or statements agree or add up to the same total: • This hurried attempt to reconcile the books was a mistake. * * * reconcile UK US /ˈrekənsaɪl/ verb [I or T] ► ACCOUNTING …   Financial and business terms

  • Reconcile — Rec on*cile ( s?l ), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Reconciled} ( s?ld ); p. pr. & vb. n. {Reconciling}.] [F. r[ e]concilier, L. reconciliare; pref. re re + conciliare to bring together, to unite. See {Conciliate}.] 1. To cause to be friendly again; to… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • reconcile — rec·on·cile / re kən ˌsīl/ vb ciled, cil·ing vt 1 a: to restore to harmony reconciled the parties reconciled the marriage b: to bring to resolution …   Law dictionary

  • reconcile to — [phrasal verb] reconcile (someone) to (something) : to cause (someone) to accept (something unpleasant) He eventually became reconciled to his position in life. I reconciled myself to the loss. • • • Main Entry: ↑ …   Useful english dictionary

  • reconcile — [v1] make peace; adjust accommodate, accord, accustom, appease, arbitrate, arrange, assuage, attune, bring together, bring to terms, bury the hatchet*, come together, compose, conciliate, conform, cool*, coordinate, fit, fix up, get together on,… …   New thesaurus

  • reconcile — ► VERB 1) restore friendly relations between. 2) make or show to be compatible. 3) (reconcile to) make (someone) accept (a disagreeable thing). DERIVATIVES reconcilable adjective reconciliation noun. ORIGIN …   English terms dictionary

  • Reconcile — Rec on*cile , v. i. To become reconciled. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • reconcile — (v.) c.1300, of persons, from L. reconcilare to bring together again, from re again (see RE (Cf. re )) + concilare make friendly (see CONCILIATE (Cf. conciliate)). Reflexive sense is recorded from 1530s. Meaning to make (discordant facts or… …   Etymology dictionary

  • reconcile — conform, accommodate, adjust, *adapt Analogous words: harmonize, accord, square, *agree: *correct, rectify, amend, revise …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • reconcile — [rek′ən sīl΄] vt. reconciled, reconciling [ME reconsilen < OFr reconcilier < L reconciliare: see RE & CONCILIATE] 1. to make friendly again or win over to a friendly attitude 2. to settle (a quarrel, difference, etc.) 3. to make (arguments …   English World dictionary

  • reconcile — UK [ˈrekənsaɪl] / US [ˈrekənˌsaɪl] verb Word forms reconcile : present tense I/you/we/they reconcile he/she/it reconciles present participle reconciling past tense reconciled past participle reconciled 1) [transitive] to find a way to make ideas …   English dictionary

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