concil1at or

[Lat., from concilio =to conciliate, to reconcile.] 1. One who conciliates or makes peace between parties. "He thought it would be his great honor to be the conciliator of Christen dom. 103 Bishop Hacket: Life of Arch bishop Williams, pt. i., p. 2. One who reconciles matters at variance or discrepancy. [Eng. conciliator; y.] côn-çil-1-ā-tör-ý, a. Tending to or having the effect of conciliating; friendly, reconciling. "Even Howe thought it advisable to hold conciliatory con-çin-nāte, a . [Lat. concinnatus , pa, par. of concinno=to make neat; concinnus neat.] Neat, language."-Macaulay: Hist. Eng., ch. xxv. elegant, apt. a manne of ripe iudgement in electinge and woordes."- Hall: Henry VII., an. 5. chosynge concinnate termes, and apte and eloquente con-çin-nāte, v. t. [CONCINNATE, a.] To refine, to mix properly. "Cato setteth down a receit to trim and concinnate wine "-Holland: Plinie , bk. xiv., ch. 20. .