Reconciling with (someone or something) In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "reconciling with (someone or something)", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Tommy Tran calendar 2021-11-25 04:11

Meaning of Reconciling with (someone or something) (redirected from reconcile with (someone or something) )

Reconcile with (someone or something) verb phrase

A noun or pronoun can be used between "reconcile" and "with."

To forgive and make peace with someone after an argument or to cause someone to do so.

Why don't you reconcile with Sarah? You're so stubborn.

We tried to reconcile Kyle with his brother, but things didn't work out.

To make two things that seem different work with each other.

I know it's hard to reconcile the truth with what you think. But you have to learn to accept it.

Other phrases about:

lend (oneself) to (something)

If you lend yourself to something, you give your talent, skills, or effort to assist in some task, project, endeavor, etc.

get enough guts up (to do something)

Used to say that someone musters upon one's courage or resolve to do something.

Grammar and Usage of Reconcile with (someone or something)

Noun Forms

  • reconciles with (someone or something)
  • reconciling with (someone or something)
  • reconciled with (someone or something)

The verb "reconcile" should be conjugated according to its tense.

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TODAY
a heavy silence/atmosphere

 Used to describe a situation when people say nothing and feel worried, embarrassed or uncomfortable

Example:

A heavy silence fell upon the room after Jane refused John's proposal.

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