conciliatory
Significado: Intended to placate or pacify, especially by making concessions or adopting a soothing manner during a dispute.
Conciliatory gestures or language are designed to reduce hostility and restore goodwill. The word is strongly associated with diplomacy, industrial relations, and political negotiations. It often collocates with 'tone,' 'gesture,' 'approach,' and 'statement,' and implies a willingness to compromise rather than confront.
Ejemplos
- The prime minister struck a conciliatory tone in her address to the striking workers. 首相在对罢工工人的讲话中采取了和解的语气。La primera ministra adoptó un tono conciliador en su discurso a los trabajadores en huelga.首相はストライキ中の労働者への演説で融和的なトーンを打ち出した。총리는 파업 중인 노동자들에 대한 연설에서 화해적인 어조를 취했다.
- After weeks of bitter exchanges, the council adopted a more conciliatory approach to the planning dispute. 经过数周激烈的交锋后,议会对规划争议采取了更加和解的方式。Tras semanas de intercambios ásperos, el ayuntamiento adoptó un enfoque más conciliador ante la disputa urbanística.何週間にもわたる激しいやり取りの後、議会は都市計画紛争に対してより融和的なアプローチを取った。수 주간의 격렬한 공방 끝에, 의회는 도시 계획 분쟁에 대해 보다 유화적인 접근 방식을 채택했다.
- His conciliatory gestures were dismissed by the opposition as too little, too late. 他的和解姿态被反对派斥为太少、太迟。Sus gestos conciliadores fueron desestimados por la oposición como insuficientes y tardíos.彼の融和的な姿勢は、野党から「あまりにも遅すぎ、少なすぎる」と一蹴された。그의 유화적인 제스처는 야당으로부터 '너무 늦고, 너무 적다'며 일축당했다.
Pronunciación
Guía de uso
Contexto: political, diplomatic, professional
Tono: neutral
Origen e historia
From Latin conciliare (to bring together, unite), via conciliatorius. Entered English in the 16th century, originally referring to the act of winning favour.
Contexto cultural
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
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