amends
21amends — [əˈmendz] noun make amends to try to make a situation better after you have done something wrong[/ex] …
22amends — a•mends [[t]əˈmɛndz[/t]] n. (used with a sing. or pl. v.) reparation or compensation for a loss, damage, or injury of any kind; recompense • make amends Etymology: 1275–1325; ME amendes < MF, pl. of amende reparation, n. der. of amender to… …
23amends — /əˈmɛndz / (say uh mendz) phrase make amends, to offer reparation or compensation for a loss, damage or injury of any kind; recompense. {Middle English amendes, from Old French, plural of amende reparation} …
24amends — n. Phrases and idioms: make amends (often foll. by for) compensate or make up (for). Etymology: ME f. OF amendes penalties, fine, pl. of amende reparation f. amender AMEND …
25amends & extends — USA The term refers to an amendment to a syndicated loan agreement where certain lenders agree in advance to extend the maturity date of their loans. In exchange for this early non pro rata extension of the loan maturity, the extending lenders… …
26amends — I (Roget s IV) pl.n. Syn. compensation, indemnity, reparation, restitution; see reparation 2 . II (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. apology, redress, recompense, atonement, restitution, reparation. III (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun Something to make up …
27amends — a·mends || É™ mendz n. compensation; atonement a·mend || É™ mend v. change, alter; improve; improve oneself …
28amends — madsen …
29amends — n. Compensation, (for loss or injury), recompense, indemnification, indemnity, reparation, restitution, redress, atonement, expiation, satisfaction …
30amends — A satisfaction given by a wrongdoer to the party injured, for a wrong committed …
