SETTLE vs CONCILIATE: NOUN
- A long wooden bench with a high back, often including storage space beneath the seat.
- A seat; a bench; a ledge.
- Specifically, a seat longer than a chair; a bench with a high back and arms, made to accommodate two or more persons.
- A seat fixed or placed at the foot of a bedstead.
- A part of a platform lower than another part.
- One of the successive platforms or stages leading up from the floor to the great altar of the Jewish Temple.
- A long wooden bench with a back
- N/A
SETTLE vs CONCILIATE: VERB
- Get one's revenge for a wrong or an injury
- Arrange or fix in the desired order
- Cause to become clear by forming a sediment (of liquids)
- Become clear by the sinking of particles
- Accept despite complete satisfaction
- End a legal dispute by arriving at a settlement
- Settle conclusively; come to terms
- Become resolved, fixed, established, or quiet
- Settle into a position, usually on a surface or ground
- Establish or develop as a residence
- Become settled or established and stable in one's residence or life style
- Form a community
- Come to rest
- Bring to an end; settle conclusively
- Fix firmly
- Sink down or precipitate
- Go under, The raft sank and its occupants drowned goundertheraftsankanditsoccupa
- Come as if by falling
- Make final; put the last touches on; put into final form
- Come to terms
- Dispose of; make a financial settlement
- Take up residence and become established
- Make (one thing) compatible with (another)
- Mediate in a dispute.
- Make calm and content; placate.
- Come to terms
- Cause to be more favorably inclined; gain the good will of
- Make compatible with
SETTLE vs CONCILIATE: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To become compact by sinking, as sediment when stirred up.
- To be separated from a solution or mixture as a sediment.
- To become clear by the sinking of suspended particles. Used of liquids.
- To move downward; sink or descend, especially gradually.
- To discontinue moving and come to rest in one place.
- To cause (a liquid) to become clear by forming a sediment.
- To cause to sink, become compact, or come to rest.
- To restore calmness or comfort to.
- To establish one's residence.
- To end or resolve (a dispute, for example) by making a decision or coming to an agreement. : decide.
- To make the determinations and distributions of (a trust).
- To make compensation for (a claim).
- To pay (a debt).
- To put into order; arrange as desired.
- To place or arrange in a desired position.
- To agree to or fix in advance.
- To establish as a resident or residents.
- To migrate to and establish residence in; colonize.
- To establish in a residence, business, or profession.
- To resolve (a lawsuit or dispute) by mutual agreement of the parties rather than by court decision.
- To become established or localized.
- To provide compensation for a claim.
- To come to an agreement, especially to resolve a lawsuit out of court.
- To reach a decision; decide.
- To gain or try to gain someone's friendship or goodwill.
- To make or attempt to make compatible; reconcile.
- To regain or try to regain (friendship or goodwill) by pleasant behavior.
- To overcome the distrust or animosity of; appease. : pacify.
SETTLE vs CONCILIATE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- 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.
SETTLE vs CONCILIATE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To reconcile.
- To determine: decide, as something in doubt or debate; bring to a conclusion; con clude: confirm; free from uncertainty or wavering: as, to settle a dispute; to settle a vexatious question; to settle one's mind.
- To fix: appoint; set, as a date or day.
- To set in order; regulate; dispose of.
- To reduce to order or good behavior; give a quietus to: as, he was inclined to be insolent, but I soon settled him.
- To liquidate: balance; pay: as, to settle an account, claim, or score.
- Go under
- Accept despite lack of complete satisfaction
- Bring to an end
- Settle conclusively
- Go under, "The raft sank and its occupants drowned"
- Dispose of
- Make a financial settlement
- Make final
- Put the last touches on
- Put into final form
- (idiom) (settle (one's) stomach) To relieve one's indigestion or nausea.
- (idiom) (settle (someone's) hash) To silence or subdue.
- 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
SETTLE vs CONCILIATE: RELATED WORDS
- Settle down, Settee, Square off, Locate, Ensconce, Determine, Subside, Halt, Relocate, Sink, Reconcile, Finalize, Decide, Conciliate, Resolve
- Unite, Mediate, Lenify, Gruntle, Patch up, Make up, Gentle, Accommodate, Settle, Assuage, Mollify, Appease, Placate, Pacify, Reconcile
SETTLE vs CONCILIATE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Go down, Take root, Patch up, Settee, Square off, Locate, Ensconce, Determine, Halt, Relocate, Sink, Reconcile, Finalize, Decide, Conciliate
- Balance, Unite, Mediate, Patch up, Lenify, Make up, Gentle, Accommodate, Settle, Assuage, Mollify, Appease, Placate, Pacify, Reconcile
SETTLE vs CONCILIATE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Pay or settle your CAB toll violations with.
- Consider other options to help you settle disagreements.
- Complete DIY projects, shop, and settle vendor agreements.
- IRS will accept to settle a tax bill.
- To settle disputes between you and another party that you have been unable to settle disputes between you another.
- Summit; two brothers, Charles Settle, Lowry City, and Forrest Settle, Urbana; two sisters, Ernestine Durbin, Osceola, and Martha Corum, Independence, and seven grandchildren.
- Bank intends to either settle on a net basis, or to realize the assets and to settle the liabilities simultaneously.
- Formal Offers to Settle A party may make a without prejudice offer to settle a case at any time.
- Company intends either to settle on a net basis, or to realize the asset and settle the liability simultaneously.
- Survivors include his wife, Gladys Settle of the home; four sons, Timothy Settle, Fayetteville, Ar.
- 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.
SETTLE vs CONCILIATE: QUESTIONS
- Did Timbaland settle a lawsuit for undisclosed amount?
- What countries did Europeans leave Europe to settle?
- Where did the German settlers settle in Pennsylvania?
- How did European colonizers settle in the Americas?
- Does lyophilization cause product to settle in vials?
- Did Ben Affleck settle lawsuits against Brie Larson?
- What colony did the Wampanoag settle in Massachusetts?
- How do conglomerates settle mergers and acquisitions?
- Will Gulf petrodollars settle in Belgrade Waterfront?
- Will $26 billion settlement settle opioid lawsuits?
- What does Catullus try to conciliate ancient Roman values with?