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come to terms
Reach an agreement, as in The landlord and his tenants soon came to terms regarding repairs . [Early 1700s]
come to terms with . Reconcile oneself to, as in He'd been trying to come to terms with his early life . [Mid-1800s]
Example Sentences
Readers, consumers and audiences haven’t yet come to peace with that, just like we haven’t come to terms with how to separate art from a monstrous artist.
The Leicester temple held a hymn festival to pray for all victims and come to terms with the tragedy.
Ms Hodson added the school was supporting students and staff "as we all try to come to terms with this heartbreaking loss".
Norris, winner in Monaco five days ago, was 0.367 seconds quicker than Verstappen as teams come to terms with new front wings forced upon them by a rule change for this race.
More families will now have to try to come to terms with their enormous loss.
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