bring+into+harmony
21harmonize — har•mo•nize [[t]ˈhɑr məˌnaɪz[/t]] v. nized, niz•ing 1) to bring into harmony or accord: to harmonize one s views with the facts[/ex] 2) mad to accompany with appropriate harmony 3) to be harmonious; be in accord; be congruous 4) mad to sing in… …
22harmonise — [c]/ˈhamənaɪz/ (say hahmuhnuyz) verb (harmonised, harmonising) –verb (t) 1. to bring into harmony, accord, or agreement: to harmonise the views. 2. Music to accompany with appropriate harmony. –verb (i) 3. to be in agreement in action, sense, or… …
23har´mo|niz´er — har|mo|nize «HAHR muh nyz», verb, nized, niz|ing. –v.t. 1. to bring into harmony, agreement, or accord; make harmonious: »He harmonized the two plans by using parts from each one. 2. to add tones to (a melody) to make chords: »The musicians… …
24har´mo|ni|za´tion — har|mo|nize «HAHR muh nyz», verb, nized, niz|ing. –v.t. 1. to bring into harmony, agreement, or accord; make harmonious: »He harmonized the two plans by using parts from each one. 2. to add tones to (a melody) to make chords: »The musicians… …
25har|mo|nize — «HAHR muh nyz», verb, nized, niz|ing. –v.t. 1. to bring into harmony, agreement, or accord; make harmonious: »He harmonized the two plans by using parts from each one. 2. to add tones to (a melody) to make chords: »The musicians harmonized the… …
26intercede — I verb act as agent, act as go between, act as mediator, arbitrate, bring into harmony, bring to an understanding, bring to terms, bring together, compose differences, conciliate, deprecari, interfere, intermeddle, intermediate, interpose,… …
27conform — verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French conformer, from Latin conformare, from com + formare to form, from forma form Date: 14th century transitive verb to give the same shape, outline, or contour to ; bring into harmony or accord …
28tune — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French tun, tuen tone Date: 14th century 1. a. archaic quality of sound ; tone b. manner of utterance ; intonation; specifically phonetic modulation …
29balance — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Vulgar Latin *bilancia, from Late Latin bilanc , bilanx having two scalepans, from Latin bi + lanc , lanx plate Date: 13th century 1. an instrument for weighing: as a. a beam that is… …
30reconcile — v. a. 1. Conciliate, pacify, appease, propitiate, restore to friendship, reunite. 2. Content, bring to acquiescence, make contented. 3. Harmonize, make consistent, bring into harmony. 4. Settle, adjust, compose, heal, make up …
