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Agreement and Disagreement - Unity and Harmony

Here you will learn some English words related to unity and harmony such as "positive", "quite", and "ratify".

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Words Related to Agreement and Disagreement
pact
pact
[noun]

a formal agreement between parties, particularly to help one another

Ex: The two countries signed a defense pact to ensure mutual protection against external threats. 
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party
party
[noun]

one of the sides in a legal agreement or dispute

Ex: Both parties signed the contract. 
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to patch up

to put an end to an argument with someone in order to make peace with them

Ex: They had a huge fight but managed to patch up before the day ended. 
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peace offering

an offering made to become friends with someone after upsetting them

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point taken
point taken
[interjection]

used to show that one has accepted that someone else's argument or opinion is valid

Ex: Point taken, I'll strive for clarity and brevity in my writing. 
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positive
positive
[Adjective]

displaying approval, support, or agreement

Ex: Her feedback was positive, praising the team's efforts. 
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positively
positively
[Adverb]

in a way that shows a good or optimistic attitude, expressing approval, joy, or support

Ex: She responded positively to the news of her promotion, expressing joy and gratitude. 
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to [pour] oil on troubled waters

to calm a tense situation with gentle or diplomatic action

Ex: The teacher poured oil on troubled waters by listening to both students calmly. 
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precisely
precisely
[Adverb]

used to express complete agreement

Ex: "That's exactly how I feel!" "Precisely!" 
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prenuptial agreement

a legal contract made by a couple before marriage that outlines property and financial arrangements

Ex: They signed a prenuptial agreement before the wedding. 
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protocol
protocol
[noun]

the original written record or formal document of an agreement, often between states

Ex: The treaty's protocol was signed by all parties. 
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proviso
proviso
[noun]

a condition that needs accepting before making an agreement

Ex: She agreed to sell the property with the proviso that she can stay in the house until the end of the month. 
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to put aside

to forget a feeling, disagreement, or dispute

Ex: After years of rivalry, the two competitors decided to put aside their differences and collaborate. 
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quite
quite
[interjection]

used to express emphasis or strong agreement

Ex: Quite! That was an incredible performance. 
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ratification

the act of validating an agreement by signing it or voting for it

Ex: The treaty's ratification was completed after several months of negotiations. 
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to ratify
to ratify
[Verb]

to formally approve a decision, action, etc., typically through an official process or legal means

Ex: The members of the parliament convened to ratify the newly proposed constitution for the country. 
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to realign

to change one's opinions, beliefs, etc. to be like those of another person or group

Ex: After the meeting, she decided to realign her business strategy with the new company goals. 
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realignment

the action of changing one's opinions, beliefs, etc. to be like those of another person or group

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reconcilable
reconcilable
[Adjective]

(of disagreements or differences) able to be settled

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to reconcile

to make a person become friendly again with another after ending a disagreement or dispute

Ex: The manager helped reconcile the team members after their conflict. 
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reconciliation

the act of becoming friendly with someone once more after ending a disagreement

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resolution

the act of solving a problem, dispute, or difficulty

Ex: Quick resolution of the conflict prevented further tension. 
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to resolve

(of a meeting, committee, etc.) to come to a decision through a formal vote

Ex: After several hours of discussion, the council resolved to approve the proposed law. 
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right
right
[interjection]

used to show one's agreement

Ex: "We should start the meeting now." "Right, let's get going." 
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right on
right on
[interjection]

used to show one's strong support or approval

Ex: You nailed that presentation, Sarah! Right on! 
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to seal
to seal
[Verb]

to finalize a contract, deal, or agreement

Ex: After weeks of negotiations, the two parties finally sealed the business partnership. 
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to settle
to settle
[Verb]

to bring a dispute or disagreement to an end

Ex: Mediation is a helpful process to settle conflicts between disputing parties. 
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settlement

an official agreement that puts an end to a dispute

Ex: The two companies reached a settlement that resolved the patent infringement lawsuit. 
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to shake on

to shake hands as an act of agreement

Ex: After discussing the terms of the deal, they decided to shake on it. 
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shoulder to shoulder

together working toward a shared aim

Ex: The volunteers worked shoulder to shoulder to rebuild the school. 
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to side with

to support a person or group against someone else in a fight or argument

Ex: He sided with the critics, expressing doubts about the new policy. 
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to sign
to sign
[Verb]

to write one's name or mark on a document to indicate acceptance, approval, or endorsement of its contents

Ex: The author regularly signs copies of her books at book signings. 
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signatory
signatory
[noun]

a person, organization, or country that has signed a formal agreement

Ex: The signatories of the treaty agreed to uphold the terms outlined in the document. 
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to sign on

to sign a contract agreeing to work for someone

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to sign up

to sign a contract agreeing to do a job

Ex: The freelancer decided to sign up for a year-long contract with the client. 
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to [sink] {one's} differences

to put aside disagreements

Ex: The two groups sank their political differences and joined together to beat the ruling party 
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solid
solid
[Adjective]

having a uniform color without any patterns, gradients, or mixed shades

Ex: She wore a solid blue dress to the party. 
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solidarity

the support given by the members of a group to each other because of sharing the same opinions, feelings, goals, etc.

Ex: The workers stood together in solidarity to demand fair wages and better working conditions. 
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sounds like a plan

used to show agreement with a suggestion

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to stand up and be counted

to publicly express one's agreement or support for someone or something

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to strike a bargain

to make an agreement that involves both parties doing something for one another

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submission

the state or act of accepting defeat and not having a choice but to obey the person in the position of power

Ex: The rebels were forced into submission after their stronghold was captured by government forces. 
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to subscribe to

to support or agree with an idea, opinion, etc.

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surely
surely
[Adverb]

used as a positive response to something

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sympathetic
sympathetic
[Adjective]

showing care and understanding toward other people, especially when they are not feeling good

Ex: The teacher was sympathetic to the student who was struggling with the coursework. 
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sympathetically

in a way that shows sorrow or concern for someone else's difficulties

Ex: He sympathetically nodded as she described her difficulties. 
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to sympathize

to support and approve of something or someone

Ex: She sympathized with his decision to leave the company and wished him the best. 
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