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Definitions

reconcile

[rek-uhn-sahyl] / ˈrɛk ənˌsaɪl /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Driven to the edge of her mind with grief, Ann reconciles her misery with a vow of celibacy.

From Salon

As spring turned to summer, Mark Carney led Canada's Liberal Party to an unlikely victory, Prince Harry told the BBC he wanted to reconcile with the Royal Family, and David Beckham got a knighthood.

From BBC

“Even well-meaning clinicians may inadvertently contribute to the pain of the estranged patient by encouraging them to reconcile when it may not actually be safe to do so,” the APA adds.

From MarketWatch

Since we lived in different cities and were in different chapters of our lives, we could just enjoy the time we were allotted, without reconciling opposing ambitions.

From Los Angeles Times

He said it was "impossible to reconcile the Welsh government's claim that implementation is 'progressing well' with the data it has produced".

From BBC