Reconcile

rck'ou-sll, v.t. to restore to friendship or union to bung to agreement to bring to contentment topaufy* to make consistent; to adjust or compose — ReConciler. [Lit. — ‘to bring into counsel again,’ Fr. rti oucilicr L. re, again, and com tho, -a turn, to call together — eon, together, uilo. Gr. killed, to call Reconciliation, rek-on-sil-i-a's huu, Reconcilement, rek'on-sjl-ineiit, n. act of reconciling state of being reconciled renewal of friendship atonement: the bringing to agreement things at vnriuin Recondite, rek'on-dTC or re-kon'dit, adj. secret: profound. {Lit. pul together out of the way,’ L recon dit us, pa.p. of recon do, to pul away — re, and condo, to put togcthcr—rw, together, and do, to put.] Reconnai ance, re-kon'a-sans or -zans, n the act of reconnoitring', a survey or examination: the examination ol a tract of country with a view to military oi engineering opeiationx. IFr. Loublei Recognisance.]