Of a person or group: to be in accord or agreement concerning a particular matter; to agree. Cf. sense 4. intransitive. Without complement and…

to make (a) fine: to make one's peace, to settle a matter; (also) to obtain exemption from punishment or release from captivity, esp. by paying a…

with infinitive or clause, expressing purpose or purport.

To agree, make terms, bargain, contract (with, for). Also with indirect passive. Obsolete.

intransitive. To depart, go away, esp. hurriedly or ignominiously. Chiefly in present participle in progressive tenses. In later use chiefly in to se…

intransitive. To make a pact or agreement; to make terms; to treat or bargain with; to plot or contrive together. to patise to: to make a treaty…

intransitive. To come to a decision, make an arrangement or agreement, resolve, determine. of, on, upon (a question, a thing to be done, etc.).

intransitive. To make an arrangement, settlement, or bargain; to compound with debtors or offenders.

To agree to terms asked and offered; to arrange terms, come to terms; to stipulate; to make or strike a bargain, with a person, for a thing.

transitive. To arrange by treaty or stipulation; to negotiate; to stipulate. Also with infinitive or clause as object. Obsolete.

transitive. To enter into, conclude (a settlement, contract, bargain); (now Law) to enter into a contract of (marriage). See also to make peace at…

intransitive. To make a compact.

transferred. To make an arrangement or compound with, for an offence, etc. Obsolete. rare.

To negotiate, to discuss terms; to arrange or make terms, to effect a compromise (with a person, etc., between persons or parties).

to make terms: to agree on conditions, come to terms; chiefly with with.

to strike (a person) luck: to give him a ‘luck-penny’ on making a bargain. Obsolete.

to be compromised: to be agreed as the result of compromise or mutual concession, to have come to terms. Obsolete.

= compact, v.2; to enter into a compact, league.

intransitive. gen. To contract, make a bargain, settle terms, covenant (with a person or persons). Obsolete.

To agree on conditions, come to an agreement (with); cf. to make terms at phrases 6.

Scottish. To come to an agreement or settlement; to come to terms (on something).

intransitive. To make an agreement.

intransitive. To exclaim that a negotiation is broken off, on the part of the exclaimer; to announce one's withdrawal from a negotiation, treaty…

intransitive. To enter into a pact with another party; to bargain for a thing.