come to terms with (someone or something)
come to terms with (someone or something)
To begin to or make an effort to understand, accept, and deal with a difficult or problematic person, thing, or situation. I should have the report ready for you by this afternoon, I just need to come to terms with this new software update first. I've tried, but I just can't come to terms with Amy, she's totally out of control!
See also: come, term
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
come to terms with
come to accept a new and painful or difficult event or situation.See also: come, term
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
come to ˈterms with something
learn to accept something that is difficult or unpleasant: He finally came to terms with his father’s death.See also: come, something, term
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
come to terms with
1. To come to accept; become reconciled to: finally came to terms with his lack of talent.
2. To reach mutual agreement: The warring factions have at last come to terms.
See also: come, term
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
- go down the rabbit hole
- fan
- be in a cleft stick
- a long row to hoe
- a tough row to hoe
- tough row to hoe
- in a cleft stick