conciliatev.

Brit.

/kənˈsɪlɪeɪt/, U.S.

/kənˈsɪliˌeɪt/

Etymology: < Latin conciliāt-, participial stem of conciliāre to combine, unite physically or in thought or feeling, to make friendly or agreeable, to recommend, to cause to meet, to procure, acquire, produce; < concilium convocation, council n. (The senses having been already developed in Latin appear somewhat disjointedly in English.)

†1. transitive. To procure, acquire, gain, get, as an accession or addition. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > acquisition > obtain or acquire [verb (transitive)] > as an accession or addition

conciliate1548

accrue1929

1548 Duke of Somerset Epist. Inhabitauntes Scotl. A ij b To still conciliate and heape to your self mooste extreme mischiefes.

1712 P. Blair in Philos. Trans. 1710–12 (Royal Soc.) 27 132 An admirable contrivance for adding Strength and conciliating length to this Muscle.

1794 G. Adams Lect. Nat. & Exper. Philos. III. xxiv. 15 Atoms..can neither conciliate motion to themselves, nor continue in motion longer than they are impelled.

a. To gain (goodwill, esteem, etc.) by acts which soothe, pacify, or induce friendly feeling. (cf. 6.)

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > acquisition > obtain or acquire [verb (transitive)] > obtain or acquire in a certain way > by gentle means

concile1545

conciliate1545

1545 G. Joye Expos. Daniel (xi.) f. 185 Some kinges gaue their daughters to forein kinges in maryage to conciliate amitie.

1650 J. Row & J. Row Hist. Kirk Scotl. (1842) 47 Noblemen and Barons..frequent the Assemblie to conciliat the more reuerence and autoritie.

1751 S. Johnson Rambler No. 180. ⁋7 The art of..conciliating or retaining the favour of mankind.

1849 T. B. Macaulay Hist. Eng. I. 445 His neglect of the arts which conciliate popularity.

1876 G. Grote Fragm. Ethical Subj. 71 The necessity of conciliating a certain measure of esteem.

b. of things.

ΘΚΠ

the world > existence and causation > causation > [verb (transitive)]

wieldeOE

timberc897

letc900

rearOE

doOE

i-wendeOE

workOE

makeOE

bringc1175

raisec1175

shapec1315

to owe (also have) a wold (also on wield)a1325

procurec1330

purchasec1330

causec1340

conform1377

performa1382

excite1398

induce1413

occasionate?c1450

occasionc1454

to bring about1480

gara1500

to bring to passc1513

encause1527

to work out1534

inferc1540

excitate?1549

import1550

ycause1563

frame1576

effect1581

to bring in1584

effectuatea1586

apport?1591

introduce1605

create1607

generate1607

cast1633

efficiate1639

conciliate1646

impetrate1647

state1654

accompass1668

to bring to bear1668

to bring on1671

effectivate1717

makee1719

superinduce1837

birth1913

1646 Sir T. Browne Pseudodoxia Epidemica 352 A philtre, or plant that conciliates affection.

1656 H. More Enthusiasmus Triumphatus (1712) 8 Using..Vnguentum populeum to anoint his Temples to conciliate sleep.

1751 S. Johnson Rambler No. 166. ⁋3 Reasons why poverty does not easily conciliate affection.

c. Const. to, for.

ΚΠ

1662 H. More Coll. Philos. Writings (ed. 2) Pref. Gen. p. iv Which cannot but conciliate much honour and reverence to the Priesthood.

1751 S. Johnson Rambler No. 127. ⁋1 To conciliate indulgence..to his performances.

1886 J. Morley Mill in Crit. Misc. III. 42 The difficult art of conciliating as much support as was possible, for..unpopular opinions.

†3. To make acceptable, recommend. (In quot. ?1615 reflexive.) Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > quality of being approvable or acceptable > make acceptable [verb (reflexive)]

commend1593

approve1611

conciliate?1615

recommenda1616

?1615 G. Chapman tr. Homer Odysses (new ed.) viii. 541 Euryalus shall here conciliate Himself with words and gifts.

4. To reconcile, make accordant or compatible.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > order > agreement, harmony, or congruity > agree, harmonize, or be congruous with [verb (transitive)] > bring into agreement or harmony

concile1398

commune1423

agree1532

concord1548

conciliate1573

square1578

concent1596

tally1607

to wind up1608

accommodate1609

adjust1611

conform1646

reconcilea1672

attune1744

harmonize1767

1573 Abp. M. Parker Let. 18 July in Corr. (1853) (modernized text) 439 I and Dr May did conciliate the old statutes and reformed them in King Edward's day.

1624 J. Gee Foot out of Snare 85 How this ingenuous Iesuite did conciliate such contrary sayings.

a1656 J. Hales Serm. at Eton (1673) iii. 46 To conciliate you the more to God and your reason.

1776–88 E. Gibbon Decline & Fall xxii. (Seager) Conciliating the qualities of a soldier with those of a philosopher.

1816 W. Taylor in Monthly Mag. 41 502 One method of conciliating the proofs of the execution, with the proofs of the appearance afterwards.

1869 T. L. Phipson tr. A. Guillemin Sun (1870) 233 The attempts which have been made to conciliate the two theories.

†a. intransitive. To come to a position of friendliness; to make friends with. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > dissent > absence of dissension or peace > bringing about concord or peace > become at peace with each other [verb (intransitive)]

saughtel1154

saughtenc1275

peasec1300

saughta1400

reconcilec1425

agree1447

to make peace1535

to fall in1546

to piece up1653

to kiss and be friends1657

to kiss and make up1657

to make it up1669

to make it up1722

conciliate1747

1747 S. Richardson Clarissa I. iv. 24 I owed him no compliments for trying to conciliate with him.

1769 ‘Junius’ Stat Nominis Umbra (1772) I. i. 10 He was called upon to conciliate and unite.

1775 E. Burke Corr. (1844) II. 69 There will then appear a remnant left in Great Britain, with whom America may conciliate.

b. In industrial disputes, etc.: to act as a mediator (between contending parties).

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > working > labour relations > participate in labour relations [verb (intransitive)] > mediate in dispute

conciliate1977

society > occupation and work > working > labour relations > participate in labour relations [verb (transitive)] > mediate in dispute

conciliate1977

1977 Washington Post 31 July a2/5 It could only attempt to conciliate between the employee and the House member.

1980 A.C.A.S. Industrial Relations Handbk. ii. 25 The Board [of Trade] was empowered to conciliate and also to appoint an arbitrator.

a. transitive. To gain over in feeling; to overcome the distrust or hostility of, by soothing and pacifying means; to induce friendly and kindly feelings in; to soothe, placate, pacify. Also absol.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > dissent > absence of dissension or peace > bringing about concord or peace > bring to peace (strife or discord) [verb (transitive)] > appease or propitiate

soft?c1225

queema1325

appeasec1374

pleasea1382

softena1382

mollifya1450

pacifya1500

apeace1523

temper1525

mitigatea1535

qualify?c1550

thaw1582

propitiate1583

aslake1590

smooth1608

to lay down1629

addulce1655

sweeten1657

acquiesce1659

gentle1663

palliate1678

placate1678

conciliate1782

to pour oil on the waters (also on troubled waters)1847

square1859

square1945

1782 J. Priestley Hist. Corruptions Christianity I. i. 47 Willing to conciliate the one, and yet not to offend the other.

1794 S. Williams Nat. & Civil Hist. Vermont 184 Nature reconciles and conciliates the mind.

1828 I. D'Israeli Comm. Life Charles I I. iv. 83 The..Catholic party..would be conciliated by an English Catholic Queen.

1847 W. H. Prescott Hist. Conquest Peru II. iv. iii. 135 Attempts to conciliate some of the opposite faction by acts of liberality.

1863 ‘G. Eliot’ Romola I. vi. 108 He would never stoop to conciliate: he could never forget an injury.

b. To make (things) amicable and agreeable; to disarm (objections).

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > dissent > absence of dissension or peace > bringing about concord or peace > bring to peace (strife or discord) [verb (transitive)] > appease or propitiate > make (things) amicable

conciliate1801

1801 M. Edgeworth Forester in Moral Tales I. 229 We must make allowances, and conciliate matters.

1884 Manch. Examiner 11 June 4/7 They have done all they can to conciliate objections.

7. [Mixture of 2c and 6.] To win over from a position of distrust or hostility to (one's side).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > will > motivation > persuasion > persuade (a person) [verb (transitive)] > win over

procurec1325

to gain over1582

bribe1592

overwork1593

overwin1600

smooth1608

overpersuade1639

spirit1656

over-entreata1661

engage1699

to bring over1724

to draw over1734

conciliate1796

to carry over1855

society > society and the community > dissent > absence of dissension or peace > bringing about concord or peace > bring to peace (strife or discord) [verb (transitive)] > reconcile (people) > win (a person) over or back to friendly relations

recounselc1384

reconcilec1405

recover1556

atonea1617

conciliate1796

1796 J. Morse Amer. Universal Geogr. (new ed.) II. 382 Thus conciliating the army to their side.

1803 N. B. Edmonstone in Marquess Wellesley Select. Despatches (1877) 320 Every endeavour should be made to conciliate that chief to the interests of the British Government.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	conciliate
释义	conciliatev. Brit. /kənˈsɪlɪeɪt/, U.S. /kənˈsɪliˌeɪt/ Etymology: < Latin conciliāt-, participial stem of conciliāre to combine, unite physically or in thought or feeling, to make friendly or agreeable, to recommend, to cause to meet, to procure, acquire, produce; < concilium convocation, council n. (The senses having been already developed in Latin appear somewhat disjointedly in English.) †1. transitive. To procure, acquire, gain, get, as an accession or addition. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > acquisition > obtain or acquire [verb (transitive)] > as an accession or addition conciliate1548 accrue1929 1548 Duke of Somerset Epist. Inhabitauntes Scotl. A ij b To still conciliate and heape to your self mooste extreme mischiefes. 1712 P. Blair in Philos. Trans. 1710–12 (Royal Soc.) 27 132 An admirable contrivance for adding Strength and conciliating length to this Muscle. 1794 G. Adams Lect. Nat. & Exper. Philos. III. xxiv. 15 Atoms..can neither conciliate motion to themselves, nor continue in motion longer than they are impelled. 2. a. To gain (goodwill, esteem, etc.) by acts which soothe, pacify, or induce friendly feeling. (cf. 6.) ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > acquisition > obtain or acquire [verb (transitive)] > obtain or acquire in a certain way > by gentle means concile1545 conciliate1545 1545 G. Joye Expos. Daniel (xi.) f. 185 Some kinges gaue their daughters to forein kinges in maryage to conciliate amitie. 1650 J. Row & J. Row Hist. Kirk Scotl. (1842) 47 Noblemen and Barons..frequent the Assemblie to conciliat the more reuerence and autoritie. 1751 S. Johnson Rambler No. 180. ⁋7 The art of..conciliating or retaining the favour of mankind. 1849 T. B. Macaulay Hist. Eng. I. 445 His neglect of the arts which conciliate popularity. 1876 G. Grote Fragm. Ethical Subj. 71 The necessity of conciliating a certain measure of esteem. b. of things. ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > causation > [verb (transitive)] wieldeOE timberc897 letc900 rearOE doOE i-wendeOE workOE makeOE bringc1175 raisec1175 shapec1315 to owe (also have) a wold (also on wield)a1325 procurec1330 purchasec1330 causec1340 conform1377 performa1382 excite1398 induce1413 occasionate?c1450 occasionc1454 to bring about1480 gara1500 to bring to passc1513 encause1527 to work out1534 inferc1540 excitate?1549 import1550 ycause1563 frame1576 effect1581 to bring in1584 effectuatea1586 apport?1591 introduce1605 create1607 generate1607 cast1633 efficiate1639 conciliate1646 impetrate1647 state1654 accompass1668 to bring to bear1668 to bring on1671 effectivate1717 makee1719 superinduce1837 birth1913 1646 Sir T. Browne Pseudodoxia Epidemica 352 A philtre, or plant that conciliates affection. View more context for this quotation 1656 H. More Enthusiasmus Triumphatus (1712) 8 Using..Vnguentum populeum to anoint his Temples to conciliate sleep. 1751 S. Johnson Rambler No. 166. ⁋3 Reasons why poverty does not easily conciliate affection. c. Const. to, for. ΚΠ 1662 H. More Coll. Philos. Writings (ed. 2) Pref. Gen. p. iv Which cannot but conciliate much honour and reverence to the Priesthood. 1751 S. Johnson Rambler No. 127. ⁋1 To conciliate indulgence..to his performances. 1886 J. Morley Mill in Crit. Misc. III. 42 The difficult art of conciliating as much support as was possible, for..unpopular opinions. †3. To make acceptable, recommend. (In quot. ?1615 reflexive.) Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > quality of being approvable or acceptable > make acceptable [verb (reflexive)] commend1593 approve1611 conciliate?1615 recommenda1616 ?1615 G. Chapman tr. Homer Odysses (new ed.) viii. 541 Euryalus shall here conciliate Himself with words and gifts. 4. To reconcile, make accordant or compatible. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > order > agreement, harmony, or congruity > agree, harmonize, or be congruous with [verb (transitive)] > bring into agreement or harmony concile1398 commune1423 agree1532 concord1548 conciliate1573 square1578 concent1596 tally1607 to wind up1608 accommodate1609 adjust1611 conform1646 reconcilea1672 attune1744 harmonize1767 1573 Abp. M. Parker Let. 18 July in Corr. (1853) (modernized text) 439 I and Dr May did conciliate the old statutes and reformed them in King Edward's day. 1624 J. Gee Foot out of Snare 85 How this ingenuous Iesuite did conciliate such contrary sayings. a1656 J. Hales Serm. at Eton (1673) iii. 46 To conciliate you the more to God and your reason. 1776–88 E. Gibbon Decline & Fall xxii. (Seager) Conciliating the qualities of a soldier with those of a philosopher. 1816 W. Taylor in Monthly Mag. 41 502 One method of conciliating the proofs of the execution, with the proofs of the appearance afterwards. 1869 T. L. Phipson tr. A. Guillemin Sun (1870) 233 The attempts which have been made to conciliate the two theories. 5. †a. intransitive. To come to a position of friendliness; to make friends with. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > dissent > absence of dissension or peace > bringing about concord or peace > become at peace with each other [verb (intransitive)] saughtel1154 saughtenc1275 peasec1300 saughta1400 reconcilec1425 agree1447 to make peace1535 to fall in1546 to piece up1653 to kiss and be friends1657 to kiss and make up1657 to make it up1669 to make it up1722 conciliate1747 1747 S. Richardson Clarissa I. iv. 24 I owed him no compliments for trying to conciliate with him. 1769 ‘Junius’ Stat Nominis Umbra (1772) I. i. 10 He was called upon to conciliate and unite. 1775 E. Burke Corr. (1844) II. 69 There will then appear a remnant left in Great Britain, with whom America may conciliate. b. In industrial disputes, etc.: to act as a mediator (between contending parties). ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > working > labour relations > participate in labour relations [verb (intransitive)] > mediate in dispute conciliate1977 society > occupation and work > working > labour relations > participate in labour relations [verb (transitive)] > mediate in dispute conciliate1977 1977 Washington Post 31 July a2/5 It could only attempt to conciliate between the employee and the House member. 1980 A.C.A.S. Industrial Relations Handbk. ii. 25 The Board [of Trade] was empowered to conciliate and also to appoint an arbitrator. 6. a. transitive. To gain over in feeling; to overcome the distrust or hostility of, by soothing and pacifying means; to induce friendly and kindly feelings in; to soothe, placate, pacify. Also absol. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > dissent > absence of dissension or peace > bringing about concord or peace > bring to peace (strife or discord) [verb (transitive)] > appease or propitiate soft?c1225 queema1325 appeasec1374 pleasea1382 softena1382 mollifya1450 pacifya1500 apeace1523 temper1525 mitigatea1535 qualify?c1550 thaw1582 propitiate1583 aslake1590 smooth1608 to lay down1629 addulce1655 sweeten1657 acquiesce1659 gentle1663 palliate1678 placate1678 conciliate1782 to pour oil on the waters (also on troubled waters)1847 square1859 square1945 1782 J. Priestley Hist. Corruptions Christianity I. i. 47 Willing to conciliate the one, and yet not to offend the other. 1794 S. Williams Nat. & Civil Hist. Vermont 184 Nature reconciles and conciliates the mind. 1828 I. D'Israeli Comm. Life Charles I I. iv. 83 The..Catholic party..would be conciliated by an English Catholic Queen. 1847 W. H. Prescott Hist. Conquest Peru II. iv. iii. 135 Attempts to conciliate some of the opposite faction by acts of liberality. 1863 ‘G. Eliot’ Romola I. vi. 108 He would never stoop to conciliate: he could never forget an injury. b. To make (things) amicable and agreeable; to disarm (objections). ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > dissent > absence of dissension or peace > bringing about concord or peace > bring to peace (strife or discord) [verb (transitive)] > appease or propitiate > make (things) amicable conciliate1801 1801 M. Edgeworth Forester in Moral Tales I. 229 We must make allowances, and conciliate matters. 1884 Manch. Examiner 11 June 4/7 They have done all they can to conciliate objections. 7. [Mixture of 2c and 6.] To win over from a position of distrust or hostility to (one's side). ΘΚΠ the mind > will > motivation > persuasion > persuade (a person) [verb (transitive)] > win over procurec1325 to gain over1582 bribe1592 overwork1593 overwin1600 smooth1608 overpersuade1639 spirit1656 over-entreata1661 engage1699 to bring over1724 to draw over1734 conciliate1796 to carry over1855 society > society and the community > dissent > absence of dissension or peace > bringing about concord or peace > bring to peace (strife or discord) [verb (transitive)] > reconcile (people) > win (a person) over or back to friendly relations recounselc1384 reconcilec1405 recover1556 atonea1617 conciliate1796 1796 J. Morse Amer. Universal Geogr. (new ed.) II. 382 Thus conciliating the army to their side. 1803 N. B. Edmonstone in Marquess Wellesley Select. Despatches (1877) 320 Every endeavour should be made to conciliate that chief to the interests of the British Government. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.1545
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