Reconcilable

Pronunciation: /ˌrɛkənˈsaɪləbəl/

Definitions of reconcilable

adjective capable of being reconciled or resolved

Example Sentences

A1 Their differences were easily reconcilable.

A2 The couple found a way to make their conflicting schedules reconcilable.

B1 The company tried to find a reconcilable solution to the labor dispute.

B2 After hours of negotiation, they finally reached a reconcilable agreement.

C1 Despite their opposing views, they were able to have a reconcilable conversation.

C2 The two countries were at odds for years, but eventually found reconcilable terms for peace.

Examples of reconcilable in a Sentence

formal The two theories are not reconcilable with each other and must be further examined.

informal Their views on the matter are just not reconcilable, they'll have to agree to disagree.

slang Their opinions are so different, there's no way they're reconcilable.

figurative Their relationship had reached a point where their differences were no longer reconcilable.

Grammatical Forms of reconcilable

• past tense: reconciled
• plural: reconcilables
• comparative: more reconcilable
• superlative: most reconcilable
• present tense: reconcile
• future tense: will reconcile
• perfect tense: have reconciled
• continuous tense: is reconciling
• singular: reconcilable
• positive degree: reconcilable
• infinitive: to reconcile
• gerund: reconciling
• participle: reconciling

Origin and Evolution of reconcilable

First Known Use: 0015 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'reconcilable' originated from the Latin word 'reconciliabilis', which is derived from the verb 'reconciliare' meaning 'to bring together again'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'reconcilable' has retained its original meaning of being able to bring together conflicting parties or ideas, but has also been used in a broader sense to indicate compatibility or agreement between different entities.