to resolve
- verb
- /rɪˈzɑlv/
- Did you help this customer resolve its problem?
- resolve problems
- resolve issues
- resolve disputes
This is how they they resolve that seeming conflict.
- This is how they they resolve that seeming conflict.
- So people being able to resolve differences better.
- And does this completely resolve the crises?
- So our job is not to, say, resolve every UAP event, right?
- I really want to resolve whatever you might be going through XYZ.
- But there's also another thing it, this doesn't resolve claims for everybody.
- This extreme level of stock performance concentration can resolve itself in one of three ways.
- And that gets easier when you have healed and you resolve past traumas.
- There are two ways that physicists are trying to resolve the problem.
- Meaning I don't know how to resolve this.
Examples
-
Well, the situation may start to resolve itself soon.
-
We live in a society where judges and justices resolve disputes between parties.
-
But there is still an option to resolve this once and for all.
-
Did we resolve anything here tonight?
-
Jones has some issues we need to resolve.
-
So a lot of people want to try to resolve that tension.
-
But I'm here to assure the American people that we are doing everything we can to resolve the situation.
-
Good communication between the departments helped to resolve some initial confusion and improve this workflow.
Academic text (2012) -
Reform to the public health care system alone will not resolve disparities in health care utilization.
Academic text (2011) -
The community came together to resolve the issue of traffic congestion in the neighborhood.
Synonyms
To find the answer to a problem or puzzle
To end a disagreement by choosing a final outcome
To end an argument by agreement or decision
To officially decide a dispute or question
To decide something after looking at the facts
To find and fix a problem or confusion
To settle a disagreement by each side giving up something
To find an answer to a problem by thinking or talking
To fix a problem or bad situation
To find solutions to difficult situations
To think of a way to solve a problem
To become friendly again after a disagreement
Settle problems or disagreements by talking and finding a solution
To make an official decision about a disagreement, often in court or a contest
To find a fair way to end a disagreement between people
Make people or groups agree after an argument
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
- Jargon
To fix conflicting changes in files so they can be combined into one version
Compounds
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Etymology
Resolve (to solve a problem) comes from Latin solvere ('to loosen' or 'to solve'), the same root as solve and solution. To resolve a problem is to 'untie' its knots and find the answer.