amicableness

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• The production pitted Adams’s patriots against conservatives in the Congress who hoped to rekindle amicable relations with the British and refused to declare independence without explicit protections for slavery.

• Hicks said Carroll and his wife Patti agreed to an amicable separation and, according to other friends, the two divorced around 1971 but remained lifelong friends.

• Jong Hyun Kim, chief executive of LG Energy Solution, and Jun Kim, chief executive of SK Innovation, said in a joint statement that they would “compete in an amicable way.”

• Ours was an amicable split, borne out of practical necessity.

• “It was a very peaceful, amicable, lovely divorce, where my siblings and I had a great, fun, healthy childhood,” he says.

• The Microsoft-Ballmer split may be the rare case in which an amicable divorce leaves both parties richer.

• Another, more terrible failure is that the family agreed to the “amicable solution” offered by their friends.

• This dispute did not make for an amicable parting, according to investigators.

• There will be an amicable settlement; and my word will be a knot in the chain of satisfactory evidence they will elicit.

• Early in May amicable relations between the courts of England and Naples commenced.

• In 1790 two societies were established in that city for the private and amicable discussion of miscellaneous questions.

• With the rest of the Whitford society, the bride did not enter into intimate, or even amicable, relations.

• You have memories and associations in common that the new-comers know nothing about, and quasi-amicable rearrangements are made.