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settle

გამოთქმა: /ˈsɛt(ə)l/

ზმნა

Universal
  • 1 [with object] resolve or reach an agreement about (an argument or problem):the unions have settled their year-long dispute with Hollywood producers
  • end (a legal dispute) by mutual agreement:if the dispute was not settled it was possible there would be strike action [no object]:he sued for libel and then settled out of court
  • reach a decision about; determine:exactly what goes into the legislation has not been settled [no object]:they had not yet settled on a date for the wedding
  • [no object] (settle for) accept or agree to (something that one considers to be less than satisfactory):it was too cold for champagne so they settled for a cup of tea
  • 2 [with object] pay (a debt or account):his bill was settled by charge card [no object]:I settled up with your brother for my board and lodging
  • (settle something on) give money or property to (someone) through a deed of settlement or a will: he offered to settle £150 a year on her
  • 3 [no object] adopt a more steady or secure style of life, especially in a permanent job and home:one day I will settle down and raise a family
  • [with adverbial of place] make one’s permanent home somewhere:in 1863 the family settled in London
  • [with object] establish a colony in:European immigrants settled much of Australia
  • begin to feel comfortable or established in a new situation:he had settled into his new job
  • (settle down to) turn one’s attention to; apply oneself to:Catherine settled down to her studies
  • become or make calmer or quieter: [no object]:after a few months the controversy settled down [with object]:try to settle your puppy down before going to bed
  • [with object] dated silence (a troublesome person) by some means:he told me to hold my tongue or he would find a way to settle me
  • 4 [no object, with adverbial of place] sit or come to rest in a comfortable position:he settled into an armchair
  • [with object and adverbial of place] make (someone) comfortable in a particular place or position:she allowed him to settle her in the taxi
  • [with object] move or adjust (something) so that it rests securely:she settled her bag on her shoulder
  • (especially of snow) fall on to a surface and remain there:traffic came to a standstill after the snow began to settle dust from the mill had settled on the roof
  • [no object] (of suspended particles) sink slowly in a liquid to form sediment.
  • (of a liquid) become clear or still as suspended particles sink:he watched his pint settling
  • [no object] (of an object or objects) gradually sink down under its or their own weight:they listened to the soft ticking and creaking as the house settled
  • [no object] (of a ship) begin to sink: the craft was settling nose-down in the water

settle one's affairs (or estate)

make any necessary arrangements, such as writing a will, before one’s death.

settle someone's hash

see hash1.

settleable

adjective

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