Pronunciation: /meɪk naɪs/
verb to improve a relationship or situation by being friendly or conciliatory
A1 I try to make nice with my new neighbors by bringing them cookies.
A2 She always makes nice with her classmates by offering to help them with their homework.
B1 In order to make nice with the boss, he decided to stay late and finish the project.
B2 The politician tried to make nice with the opposing party by inviting them to a dinner meeting.
C1 The CEO made nice with the shareholders by announcing a dividend increase.
C2 The ambassador made nice with the foreign dignitaries by hosting a lavish reception in their honor.
adjective pleasant or agreeable
A1 She always tries to make nice with everyone she meets.
A2 He made nice comments about her outfit to make her feel good.
B1 The team made nice adjustments to their presentation to appeal to a wider audience.
B2 The company made nice gestures to show appreciation for their employees' hard work.
C1 The politician made nice promises during the campaign but failed to follow through after being elected.
C2 The artist made nice touches to the painting to enhance its overall beauty and depth.
formal It is important to make nice with your colleagues to maintain a positive work environment.
informal Let's make nice with the neighbors by inviting them over for a barbecue.
slang I'm going to try to make nice with my ex and see if we can still be friends.
figurative The artist used different colors to make nice contrast in the painting.
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