Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun The property of being
reconcilable .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word reconcilability.
Examples
-
The Archbishop said that affirming the uniqueness and finality of Christ, rather than being unfair to those who had not heard of Him, made possible the universal reconcilability and fellowship of human beings.
Rowan Williams on the uniqueness of Christ « Anglican Samizdat 2010
-
If we realize that not saying what we have said about Jesus involves us in saying there might be different destinies and different levels of dignity for different sorts of human beings, then, in short, to affirm the uniqueness and the finality of Jesus Christ is actually to affirm something about the universal reconcilability of human beings: the possibility of a universal fellowship.
-
You get someone that has high reconcilability, that's who they're going to write about.
-
You get someone that has high reconcilability, that's who they're going to write about.
-
There has been renewed interest in emergence within discussions of the behavior of complex systems and debates over the reconcilability of mental causation, intentionality, or consciousness with physicalism.
Emergent Properties O'Connor, Timothy 2006
-
"The reconcilability of the policies of the other parties with that of the NNP will be the point of departure as well as the support percentage necessary to ensure a majority."
-
The play, like Antigone, portrays the complete ir - reconcilability of the powers of the spirit and those of the world, an opposition which is the source of disorder, even within the mind of Becket himself.
SENSE OF THE TRAGIC EDWARD G. BALLARD 1968
-
It is because of this very significance that irreconcilability, the negative extreme of reconcilability, also partakes of that significance.
Conflict and The Web of Group-Affiliations Georg Simmel 1956
-
THE DEGREE of reconcilability following upon conflict or suffering, inflicted unilaterally or mutually, thus has a deep significance for the development of relations among people.
Conflict and The Web of Group-Affiliations Georg Simmel 1956
-
It is because of this very significance that irreconcilability, the negative extreme of reconcilability, also partakes of that significance.
Conflict and The Web of Group-Affiliations Georg Simmel 1956
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.