Conciliated is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CONCILIATED in dictionary:

VERB:
• CONCILIATE, to gain (as goodwill) by pleasing acts
• stop (someone) being angry or discontented; placate
• act as a mediator
• reconcile; make compatible
• gain (esteem or goodwill)

Words related to CONCILIATED

conciliate14

How to use CONCILIATED in a sentence

• He conciliated the natives by paying honors to their gods.
• Antony began to fear this boy of eighteen, whom he had hitherto despised, and the senate learned to look on him as a person to be conciliated.
• He conciliated the chiefs and governors with presents and appointments, and was rewarded by their loyalty.
• Had he conciliated Mirabeau, who led the Assembly, then even the throne might have been saved.
• The hateful severity of the father thus not only yielded benefit, but conciliated affection, to the son.
• He had opened, too hastily, a crusade against the Dissenters, and denounced where he should have conciliated.
• In this management the rights of actual settlers have been conciliated with the interests of the Government.
• Discontented citizens may be conciliated and compromised with, but never open rebels with arms in their hands.
• The same fallacy has conciliated veneration to the religious orders.
• Newman says, people are not pleased or conciliated by elaborate proofs that they are guilty of something very wrong or foolish.
• They are thought, also, to foresee both good and evil, and are considered vindictive, but yet capable of being conciliated by fair words and kindness.
• A mild government would have conciliated the Bohemians, but such a course was not consonant with the character of the imperious and despotic Albert.
• Unless Bahram could be conciliated or defeated, the young king could not hope to maintain himself in power, or feel that he had any firm grasp of the sceptre.
• The fidelity of the father was probably supposed to be in this way secured while it might be hoped that the son would be conciliated, and made an attached and willing dependent.
• Borgu and Gando had opposed the advance of both France and England, the Borgus being an especially fierce and warlike tribe who refused to be conciliated.
• Hazael of Arabia was conciliated by having restored to him his gods which Sennacherib had carried away.
• Although a worshipper of Ahura-Mazda and Mithra, Cambyses appears to have conciliated the priesthood.
• At Matadi, at every moment of the day, in each trifling act, he found death must be faced, conciliated, conquered.
• His age, his appearance, and all that was known of his character conciliated public favor.
• His truly noble nature shone through his utterance, and his gentle humour conciliated the goodwill even of political opponents.
• Some one inside said that this gang must be conciliated, and I thought I would come out and do it.
• The real secessionists will never come back, they will never be conciliated.
• But the school for young men at Philippopolis, and that for girls at Eski Zagra, conciliated favor.
• But negociations with the Bedford party concluded with its total alienation from the administration, nor were those who accepted office thoroughly conciliated.
• Having thus conciliated opposition, government carried several bills for the safety of the country.
• It has seldom happened that a minister ever acquired so much influence, or conciliated so much favour by the mere weight of personal character, as did his lordship.
• There was much debate, and no little opposition to be conciliated.
• He had not conciliated the party with which he was nominally allied by his incessant attacks upon the doctrine of free-trade.
• It is very doubtful if they would be conciliated into any respect for the Capitol or The White House at Washington.
• His strength gradually declined, and he was taken to the county hospital, where his patience and cheerfulness conciliated and elicited kind treatment from everybody.
• He would not, it was said, have sustained himself so long but for the help of his wife, whose affability had conciliated many that were disgusted by his Dutch accent and habits.
• In his wanderings, in a humble position which conciliated rather than repelled him, he met with Harriet Westbrooke, a very comely, pleasing, and simple type of girlhood.
• A friendship with him had been conciliated for me by a good letter from Edwin D.
• He would be conciliated now, by what would once have incensed him.
• Was she angry or had I conciliated her? The next visit cost me a great effort.
• He amused and conciliated the soldiers with magnificent parades, intimating that the Tartars, alarmed by his vast preparations, had not dared to advance against him.
• The stomach was here a patient, unquestioning serf, not a master full of whims, requiring to be petted and conciliated.

Similar words containing NCILIAT without suffix ed and without prefix co

conciliate14 unciliated13 conciliates15 conciliator15 conciliating17 conciliation16 conciliative19 conciliators16 conciliatory19 conciliations17 conciliatorily21 reconciliation18 reconciliatory21 unconciliatory21 reconciliations19

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