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Making-up   Listen
noun
Making-up  n.  
1.
The act of bringing spirits to a certain degree of strength, called proof.
2.
The act of becoming reconciled or friendly.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Making-up" Quotes from Famous Books



... That's better! Now I feel a new man—the man I was three years ago. Three years! It has been a lifetime! (Pathetically to the audience.) Where is Millicent now? (The audience guesses that she is in the making-up room, but musn't say so.) Alas! (He falls into a reverie, from which he is suddenly wakened by a noise outside. He starts, and then creeps rapidly to the switch, arriving there at the moment when the lights go out. Then he goes swiftly behind the window curtain. The lights go up ...
— Happy Days • Alan Alexander Milne

... have been friends for a long time and I wouldn't want to hurt her feelings." "No, instead you prefer to hurt mine." "Now, dearest, be reasonable." It was their nearest approach to a quarrel and was a very, very sad affair. The making-up was sweet, of course, but the question of further correspondence with Helen Kendall remained just where it was at the beginning. And, meanwhile, ...
— The Portygee • Joseph Crosby Lincoln

... nine o'clock when Harriet and her chums finished the making-up of the packs. Soon after a clerk knocked on the door of ...
— The Meadow-Brook Girls in the Hills - The Missing Pilot of the White Mountains • Janet Aldridge

... general character, could never be induced to propose, and had, according to the on-dits of town, been the principal party to make up the match between Clementina and his friend Audley; for the match required making-up, despite the predilections of the young heiress. Mr. Egerton had had scruples of delicacy. He avowed, for the first time, that his fortune was much less than had been generally supposed, and he did not like the idea of owing all to a wife, however highly be might esteem and admire her. Now, ...
— My Novel, Complete • Edward Bulwer-Lytton



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