reconcile

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishreconcilerec‧on‧cile /ˈrekənsaɪl/ verb 1 [transitive]UNITE if you reconcile two ideas, situations, or facts, you find a way in which they can both be true or acceptable The possibility remains that the two theories may be reconciled.reconcile something with something Bevan tried to reconcile British socialism with a wider international vision.2 → be reconciled (with somebody) → reconcile somebody to something→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusreconcile• How is the position to be reconciled?• They dance the next dance together, reconciled again.• Senate and House members are trying to reconcile different versions of the transportation bill.• Demeter, however, refuses to reconcile Herself.• Within our immediate group we can learn to reconcile personal and group differences to the point of rejecting personal values and beliefs.• The most powerful culture is that which reconciles the goals of the individual with those of the collective.• Many people have a hard time reconciling the wedding of their dreams with realistic costs.• He's quite reconciled to it all.• Yet this wave of social legislation could not easily be reconciled with the tenets of classical liberalism.reconcile something with something• How do people reconcile a belief in God with the suffering of innocent people?From Longman Business Dictionaryreconcilerec‧on‧cile /ˈrekənsaɪl/ verb [transitive]ACCOUNTING to make two accounts or statements agree or add up to the same totalThis hurried attempt to reconcile the books was a mistake.→ See Verb tableOrigin reconcile (1300-1400) French réconcilier, from Latin conciliare; → CONCILIATE

单词	reconcile
释义	reconcile From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishreconcilerec‧on‧cile /ˈrekənsaɪl/ ●○○ verb 1 [transitive]UNITE if you reconcile two ideas, situations, or facts, you find a way in which they can both be true or acceptable The possibility remains that the two theories may be reconciled.reconcile something with something Bevan tried to reconcile British socialism with a wider international vision.2 → be reconciled (with somebody) → reconcile somebody to something→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusreconcile• How is the position to be reconciled?• They dance the next dance together, reconciled again.• Senate and House members are trying to reconcile different versions of the transportation bill.• Demeter, however, refuses to reconcile Herself.• Within our immediate group we can learn to reconcile personal and group differences to the point of rejecting personal values and beliefs.• The most powerful culture is that which reconciles the goals of the individual with those of the collective.• Many people have a hard time reconciling the wedding of their dreams with realistic costs.• He's quite reconciled to it all.• Yet this wave of social legislation could not easily be reconciled with the tenets of classical liberalism.reconcile something with something• How do people reconcile a belief in God with the suffering of innocent people?From Longman Business Dictionaryreconcilerec‧on‧cile /ˈrekənsaɪl/ verb [transitive]ACCOUNTING to make two accounts or statements agree or add up to the same totalThis hurried attempt to reconcile the books was a mistake.→ See Verb tableOrigin reconcile (1300-1400) French réconcilier, from Latin conciliare; → CONCILIATE
随便看	can’t do something for toffee can’t face can’t face doing something can’t get enough of something/somebody can’t hack something can’t hold a candle to somebody/something can’t make head or/nor tail of something can’t place somebody can’t say fairer than that can’t see somebody/something doing something can’t stand can’t stand (somebody/something) doing something can’t stand to do something can’t stick doing something can’t take your eyes off somebody/something can’t tell somebody/something apart can’t very well (do something) can’t wait to do something can’t/couldn’t be arsed (to do something) can’t/couldn’t possibly can’t/couldn’t seem to do something can’t/don’t believe something cap CAP cap