reconciled

4.3

Made to agree or fit together after a disagreement

adjective
/ˈrɛkənˌsaɪld/

: reconciliado

After years of conflict, they finally felt reconciled and could work together again.

So she opted to forgive him and be reconciled.

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Examples

And he's not reconciled with human beings and he's not reconciled with, with creation.
They they still remain separate things, but they're reconciled with each other.
This other perspective was so calm and reconciled to what had happened.
He says, I will let you leave the army and I'll be reconciled with you, but you're going to go to West Point.

Gregory B. Sadler - That Philosophy Guy
Despite their differences, the two groups found a way to be reconciled and collaborate on the project.
She was reconciled to the fact that they would never agree but could still maintain a friendship.

Synonyms

consistent

vsreconciled

305 3.3

Agreeing with something else and not contradicting it

is the result of resolving a prior disagreement to achieve compatibility

Antonyms

to disagree

∞ 1.0

Have a different opinion from someone

divided

3.0

Split into groups that do not agree

How Reconciled

united

∞ 2.2

harmonious

14 4.2

reconciled

4.3

strained

4.2

unreconciled

1 7.2

Surface Forms

reconciled positive

Morphology

reconciled = reconcile (transparent) = reconcile + ed

Formed from the verb 'reconcile' with the regular past-participle/adjectival suffix '-ed', so the meaning is directly derived from the base verb.

Etymology

Reconciled comes from Latin parts re- meaning 'again' and conciliare meaning 'to bring together', the same root as council, a group that brings people together. So to be reconciled is to be brought 'back together' after a disagreement.