unreconciled
1
7.2
- adjective
- /ˌʌnˈrɛkənˌsaɪld/
:
no reconciliado
- After their argument, they remained unreconciled and avoided talking to each other.
- an unreconciled past
It's a spiritual being is still burdened with an unreconciled split, right?
- It's a spiritual being is still burdened with an unreconciled split, right?
- These are all symptoms that fall under the umbrella of hurt, unreconciled hurt.
- Hegel says no, because the next thing he says is that this, it's conscious of this contradiction in its unreconciled immediacy.
Examples
-
Why are the races unreconciled?
-
In such cases, a history of unreconciled comparative perspectives and epistemologies ought to be less troubling than the continued pursuit of knowledge with potent military and cultural applications.
Academic text (2001) -
But differences of explanation remained unreconciled, and explanations of particular processes and outcomes did not add up to an understanding of how a national economy works.
Academic text (1990) -
Israel "surrounded by a sea of unreconciled enemies" reminds an Armenian of the situation in Soviet Armenia today.
Academic text (1991) -
Such a Europe would have remained a mosaic of warring tribes, undigested and unreconciled in their separate feeding camps.
Academic text (1999) -
It is under such conditions, I believe, that the failure to address past injuries, the "unreconciled society" as it were, creates the greatest vulnerability to collective regression and even pathology.
Academic text (1997) -
The tensions and rivalries fueled by British governance remain unreconciled until they erupt in violence, tearing apart the nation fabricated by the British.
Academic text (2008) -
Thus, in the political commentaries, book reviews, and literary essays she produced from the late 1920s to the late 1950s, Bowen's view of the world at large is always in dialogue with her view of Ireland's potential futures and its still unreconciled past.
Academic text (2010) -
However, a careful consideration of Spain's history of violence over the last eighty years and the competing analyses of it actually demonstrates that, if unreconciled with its past, new cycles of impunity will ensue.
Academic text (2006) -
The two sides have not found a way to address their unreconciled differences over the treaty.
Synonyms
96
4.7
Not staying the same over time and not agreeing with other facts
9
7.4
Not fitting together and often clashing in sound or opinion
7
4.2
Having ideas, facts, or feelings that do not agree with each other
2
7.7
Not in agreement with other people, facts, or ideas
1
7.1
Colors, opinions, or sounds that do not match and seem to clash
1
7.8
Not fitting together, like clashing sounds or colors
1
8.3
Things that do not look or sound pleasant together
Not in agreement with something else
Not matching other things in look, feeling, or ideas
Not pleasing together in sound, color or feeling
Not following usual rules or ways
Antonyms
How Reconciled
14
4.2
112
4.1
1
7.2
41
6.2
72
6.1
Surface Forms
Morphology
unreconciled = reconciled (transparent) = un + reconcile + ed
The adjective is formed by adding the negating prefix 'un-' to 'reconciled', a regular negation of a participial adjective.
Etymology
Unreconciled starts with un- meaning 'not' and comes from reconcile, which originally meant 'bring together' or 'make friendly', the same root you see in council, a group that brings people together. So unreconciled describes people or things that are 'not' brought into agreement.