Reconciliate: meaning, definitions and examples

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reconciliate

[ˌrɛkənˈsaɪliˌeɪt ]

Definition

^{Context #1 | Verb}

To reconcile or make amends with someone; to restore friendly relations; to bring harmony and agreement between parties.

make amends, make peace, reconcile, restore relations.

Word	Description / Examples
reconciliate	Used in formal or literary contexts to describe the process of bringing people with differences back to a state of unity or agreement. The two countries sought to reconciliate after years of conflict. Efforts to reconciliate the divided community were underway.
reconcile	Used in both formal and informal contexts, often to describe bringing differing or opposing sides into harmony. They decided to reconcile their differences for the sake of their children. Can we reconcile these two conflicting points of view?
make amends	Used when someone wants to correct a mistake or wrongdoing, often in a personal or informal setting. He wanted to make amends for his rude behavior by apologizing. She brought flowers to make amends for missing the meeting.
restore relations	Typically used in a formal or diplomatic context to describe bringing relationships back to a positive state after a period of estrangement or conflict. The two nations worked to restore relations after the trade dispute. Efforts to restore relations with the neighboring village were successful.
make peace	Commonly used in casual or everyday language to describe resolving disputes or conflicts between people. After their argument, they decided to make peace and move forward. It's time to make peace with your past and look to the future.

The word comes from the Latin 'reconciliatus,' which means to bring together again.
It's composed of the prefix 're-' meaning 'again,' and 'conciliatus' meaning 'to bring together.'
The evolution of the term reflects a shift from personal reunification to broader concepts of peace and resolution.

Research shows that reconciliation can lead to improved mental health and emotional well-being.
Forgiving someone, a key part of reconciliation, can decrease stress levels and enhance life satisfaction.
Cognitive behavioral techniques often promote reconciliation through understanding and empathy.

Conflict resolution strategies often incorporate techniques of reconciliate to mend relationships in both personal and professional settings.
Mediation is a common practice where an impartial third party helps facilitate reconciliation between conflicting parties.
Many peace treaties and diplomatic negotiations focus on reconciliation as a crucial part of their framework.

In many cultures, traditional practices involve ceremonies aimed at reconciliation to restore harmony in the community.
Post-conflict societies engage in reconciliation processes to heal and rebuild relationships between different groups.
Books and films often depict reconciliation as a powerful theme, emphasizing its importance in personal growth and community healing.

In classic literature, themes of reconciliation often revolve around family and societal conflicts, showcasing the journey to resolution.
Shakespeare's plays frequently explore reconciliation as characters navigate love, betrayal, and forgiveness.
Modern authors use reconciliation to develop complex character arcs, illustrating personal transformation and growth.

Translations of the word "reconciliate" in other languages:

🇵🇹 reconciliar

🇮🇳 सुलह करना

🇩🇪 versöhnen

🇮🇩 mendamaikan

🇺🇦 примиряти

🇵🇱 pogodzić

🇯🇵 和解させる (wakei saseru)

🇫🇷 réconcilier

🇪🇸 reconciliar

🇹🇷 barıştırmak

🇰🇷 화해시키다 (hwahaesikida)

🇸🇦 التوفيق بين (altawfiq bayn)

🇨🇿 usmířit

🇸🇰 zmieriť

🇨🇳 和解 (héjiě)

🇸🇮 spraviti

🇮🇸 sætta

🇰🇿 татуластыру

🇬🇪 შერიგება (sherigeba)

🇦🇿 barışdırmaq

🇲🇽 reconciliar