conciliate
의미: To make calm and content, or to act as a peacemaker in a dispute by gaining the goodwill of the opposing side.
Conciliate is more emotionally attuned than mediate — it emphasises winning over feelings rather than merely resolving practical disagreements. The adjective 'conciliatory' is far more commonly encountered than the verb itself, particularly in political journalism: 'a conciliatory tone,' 'conciliatory gestures.' In British employment law, conciliation (often conducted by ACAS) is a formal step before a case reaches tribunal.
예문
- The prime minister adopted a conciliatory approach in an effort to unite the warring factions of her party. 首相采取了和解的态度,试图团结党内对立的各派。La primera ministra adoptó un enfoque conciliador en un intento de unir a las facciones enfrentadas de su partido.首相は党内の対立する派閥を統合するため、融和的なアプローチを採用した。총리는 당내 대립하는 파벌을 통합하기 위해 융화적인 접근 방식을 채택했다.
- Attempts to conciliate the residents affected by the development were met with deep scepticism. 安抚受开发项目影响的居民的尝试遭到了深深的质疑。Los intentos de conciliar a los vecinos afectados por la urbanización fueron recibidos con profundo escepticismo.開発事業の影響を受けた住民を宥めようとする試みは深い懐疑心をもって迎えられた。개발 사업의 영향을 받은 주민들을 회유하려는 시도는 깊은 회의적 반응에 직면했다.
- The ACAS officer made every effort to conciliate the parties before the claim proceeded to tribunal. ACAS官员尽一切努力在申诉进入法庭程序之前调和双方。El funcionario de ACAS hizo todo lo posible por conciliar a las partes antes de que la reclamación llegara al tribunal.ACASの担当官は、申立てが審判所に進む前に当事者間の調停に全力を尽くした。ACAS 담당관은 청구가 재판소로 넘어가기 전에 당사자들의 조정을 위해 최선을 다했다.
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사용 가이드
맥락: professional, journalism, academic
어조: neutral
기원과 역사
From Latin conciliatus, past participle of conciliare (to bring together, unite, win over), from concilium (council, assembly). Entered English in the mid-16th century.
문화적 배경
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
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