Verb
make amends (third-person singular simple present makes amends, present participle making amends, simple past and past participle made amends)
(idiomatic) To repair a relationship; to resolve an argument or fight; to make reparations or redress.
I hope they can stop fighting and make amends.
Synonyms: make up, atone, expiate, (obsolete) aby, (obsolete) abegge
After all the other characters make amends, Antonio learns from Portia that three of his ships were not stranded and have returned safely after all. Source: Internet
Although ’s offensive lyrics went public more than a year ago, he’s shining the spotlight on his mistake again in an effort to make amends with RiRi. Source: Internet
As the three friends reconcile with their past and make amends for time lost, emerges as Soderbergh’s most emotionally resonant film in some time––a superb synthesis of both his experimental and dramatic sides. Source: Internet
Boston is coming off a heartbreaking defeat in Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Final last year, but it will bring back much of the same squad and is eager to make amends. Source: Internet
Despite Pivac fielding 14 of the starting line-up on duty against Guinness Six Nations conquerors Scotland a fortnight ago, Pivac's players did not threaten to make amends for that dismal display. Source: Internet
Hatten stated they were never able to reconnect and make amends for the drama that happened during and after their relationship before her untimely death. Source: Internet