Pagsang-ayon at Pagtutol - Kompromiso o Pagsuko

an arrangement made and accepted by a group of people who were in disagreement

to reluctantly accept something without protest

willingness to accept something or do what others want without question

too willing to accept something or do what others want without question

to acknowledge or accept the truth, validity, or correctness of something

to accept another person's authority, judgment, or demands instead of continuing to resist

to decide to stop a particular activity or relationship

to surrender after negotiation or when facing overwhelming pressure

the act of not resisting something anymore and agreeing to it

to accept to obey someone

willingness to do what makes others pleased and accept their opinions

eager to please, often showing a courteous attitude toward others

willingly obeying rules or doing what other people demand

to reach an agreement by giving up some of what one originally wanted

a middle position or solution that combines different or opposing qualities

to allow someone to have a right, privilege, control, or possession, often unwillingly

something given, allowed, or surrendered in response to demands or as part of a compromise

to accept or agree to follow someone's decision, opinion, or authority, often out of respect or recognition of their expertise or position

to surrender to someone's demands, wishes, or desires, often after a period of resistance

to finally agree to something, especially after much resistance or arguing

to accept something, usually after some resistance

the act or state of yielding to another person's authority, control, or superior power

showing a tendency to be passive or compliant

in a manner that displays obedience

to accept the control, authority, or superiority of someone or something

to stop fighting something or someone

used to finally agree to what someone wants after trying one's best not to do it

to gradually learn to accept or deal with something unpleasant