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conciliate

Fondle vs Conciliate - What's the difference?

fondle | conciliate |


As verbs the difference between fondle and conciliate

is that fondle is to touch or stroke lovingly while conciliate is make calm and content; placate.

Conciliate vs Contort - What's the difference?

conciliate | contort |


As verbs the difference between conciliate and contort

is that conciliate is make calm and content; placate while contort is to twist in a violent manner; as, features contorted with fury.

Conciliate vs X - What's the difference?

conciliate | x |


As a verb conciliate

is make calm and content; placate.

As a letter x is

the twenty-fourth letter of the.

As a symbol x is

voiceless velar fricative.

Peacemaker vs Conciliate - What's the difference?

peacemaker | conciliate |


As a proper noun peacemaker

is an early type of american revolver, particularly the colt 1873 single action army model.

As a verb conciliate is

make calm and content; placate.

Conciliate vs Alleviate - What's the difference?

conciliate | alleviate |


As verbs the difference between conciliate and alleviate

is that conciliate is make calm and content; placate while alleviate is to make less severe, as a pain or difficulty.

Conjoin vs Conciliate - What's the difference?

conjoin | conciliate | Related terms |

Conjoin is a related term of conciliate.


As verbs the difference between conjoin and conciliate

is that conjoin is to join together; to unite; to combine while conciliate is make calm and content; placate.

Gain vs Conciliate - What's the difference?

gain | conciliate | Related terms |

Gain is a related term of conciliate.


As verbs the difference between gain and conciliate

is that gain is to acquire possession of what one did not have before while conciliate is make calm and content; placate.

As a preposition gain

is (obsolete) against.

As an adjective gain

is (obsolete) straight, direct; near; short.

As an adverb gain

is (obsolete) straightly; quickly; by the nearest way or means.

As a noun gain

is the act of gaining or gain can be (architecture) a square or bevelled notch cut out of a girder, binding joist, or other timber which supports a floor beam, so as to receive the end of the floor beam.

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