[ US /ˈæmɪkəbəɫ/ ]
[ UK /ˈæmɪkəbə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. characterized by friendship and good will
    an amicable agreement
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How To Use amicable In A Sentence

  • I had been actively involved in negotiations with sadhus, saints and Muslim ulama for an amicable and peaceful solution to the Ayodhya tangle.
  • J.nnifer Lopez's split from Sony Music isn't quite as amicable as she wants you to think: evidently the label abruptly dropped J. Lo because of recent flops. Crushable
  • We are committed to an ongoing, amicable relationship of mutual care and support. Times, Sunday Times
  • It may work in a limited number of cases, but the relationship between the divorcees would need to be extremely amicable.
  • an amicable agreement
  • Una primera va de anlisis podra descansar en las ideas clsicas de Durkheim, cuya concepcin sobre la funcin amicable de la religin sugiere ver en este tipo de prcticas un hecho social, donde la sociedad es una especie de ser higher criminal el que sus miembros establecen relaciones de dependencia y subordinacin. Archive 2009-12-01
  • Eventually we reached an amicable settlement.
  • I want to stress this wasn't an amicable parting of the ways or a hankering on my part for fresh representation.
  • His impending departure is wholly amicable. Times, Sunday Times
  • The key to an amicable divorce is friendship. Times, Sunday Times
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