Difference between Reconcile and Conciliate

RECONCILE vs CONCILIATE: VERB

Accept as inevitable
Bring into consonance or accord
Make (one thing) compatible with (another)
To make the net difference in credits and debits of a financial account agree with the balance.
To make things compatible or consistent.
To recreate friendly relationships.
Come to terms
Make compatible with

To compare (one financial account) so that it is consistent or compatible with another.
To make compatible, harmonious, or consistent.
To bring (oneself) to accept.
To settle or resolve.
To reestablish a close relationship between.

To cause to be friendly again; to conciliate anew; to restore to friendship; to bring back to harmony; to cause to be no longer at variance.
To make consistent or congruous; to bring to agreement or suitableness; -- followed by with or to.
To adjust; to settle.

To win ower; to gain from a state of hostility; to gain the good will or favor of; to make friendly; to mollify; to propitiate; to appease.

In ship-building, to join (a piece of work) fair with another. The term refers particularly to the reversion of curves.
To recover; regain.
Eccles., to restore to sacred uses after desecration, or to unity with the church, by a prescribed ceremonial: as, to reconcile a church or a cemetery which has been profaned, as by murder; to reconcile a penitent (that is, to restore to communion one who has lapsed, as into heresy or schism).
To rid of apparent discrepancies; harmonize: as, to reconcile the accounts of a fact given by two historians: often with with or to.
To make consistent or congruous; bring to agreement or suitableness: often followed by with or to.
To bring to acquiescence, content, or quiet submission: with to.
To adjust; pacify; settle: as, to reconcile differences or quarrels.
To conciliate anew; restore to union and friendship after estrangement or variance; bring again to friendly or favorable feelings.
To become reconciled.

To overcome the distrust or hostility of, by soothing and pacifying means; induce friendly and kindly feelings in; pacify; placate; soothe; win over.
To induce, draw, or secure by something adapted to attract regard or favor; win; gain; engage.
Synonyms To win over, propitiate, appease. See reconcile.
Gain the good will of

Compromise, Unite, Mediate, Reunite, Resolve, Unify, Reconciliation, Patch up, Make up, Resign, Submit, Accommodate, Settle, Harmonize, Conciliate

Unite, Mediate, Lenify, Gruntle, Patch up, Make up, Gentle, Accommodate, Settle, Assuage, Mollify, Appease, Placate, Pacify, Reconcile

Placate, Align, Compromise, Unite, Mediate, Reunite, Unify, Reconciliation, Patch up, Make up, Resign, Submit, Accommodate, Settle, Conciliate

Balance, Unite, Mediate, Patch up, Lenify, Make up, Gentle, Accommodate, Settle, Assuage, Mollify, Appease, Placate, Pacify, Reconcile

How can we reconcile doctor participation in torture?
Reconcile open BG with project manager and customer.
You can use the Reconcile Bank Statement Detail to Account Ledger form to reconcile unreconciled transactions, as well as unreconcile reconciled transactions, if necessary.
Use the Reconcile Variable Rent concurrent program to reconcile the variable rent calculated based on actual and forecasted amounts.
Departments must reconcile their receipts at the time of deposit, and reconcile deposits to the University accounting system at least monthly.
Rock Bandmay, through performance, reconcile the schizophonia of the digital age, as Miller maintains, but they fail to reconcile its schizospectatorship.
Choose Reconcile from the Banking menu to reconcile the bank statement.
You need to reconcile within before you can reconcile with anyone else.
Choose Reconcile to reconcile the selected batches against the current statement line.
Unable to reconcile: Reconcile version is not an ancestor.

HUD attempts to conciliate all Fair Housing Act complaints that it receives.
The Commissioner for Privacy and Data Protection will try to conciliate complaints.
Prolonged stalemate may improve his willingness to cooperate or even conciliate.
HREOC will then decide to conciliate or terminate the complaint.
SYN: Unite, conciliate, propitiate, pacify, harmonize, adjust, adapt, suit, reunite.
HUD attempts to conciliate all Fair Housing Act complaints.
Did the EEOC fail to conciliate in good faith?
State authorities to conciliate and therefore harmonize existing difficulties.
Jedin, La politica conciliate di Cosimo I, pp.
ANT: Soothe, conciliate, pacify, tame, mollify, allay, quiet.