make-peace

verb
UK: /ˈmeɪk.piːs/
US: /ˈmeɪk.piːs/

  1. To try to end a disagreement or fight between people or groups.

    1. I tried to make-peace between my friends after their argument.
    2. She often has to make-peace when her brothers start arguing over toys and games.

  2. To become friendly again after an argument or disagreement.

    1. Let's make-peace and forget about what happened last night.
    2. After a week of not speaking, they decided to make-peace and resume their friendship.

Synonyms

pacify mediate arbitrate appease reconcile
make-peace noun

  1. The process of ending a disagreement or conflict and restoring friendly relations.

    1. The make-peace talks are ongoing to stop conflict.
    2. Mediation is a valuable tool in fostering make-peace between conflicting parties.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "make-peace" in English means: To try to end a disagreement or fight between people or groups., To become friendly again after an argument or disagreement..

The phonetic transcription of "make-peace" is /ˈmeɪk.piːs/ in British English and /ˈmeɪk.piːs/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "make-peace": pacify, mediate, arbitrate, appease, reconcile.

Example usage of "make-peace": "I tried to make-peace between my friends after their argument.". More examples on the page.