compromise
n.
early 15c., "a joint promise to abide by an arbiter's decision," from Middle French compromis (13c.), from Latin compromissus, past participle of compromittere "to make a mutual promise" (to abide by the arbiter's decision), from com- "together" (see com-) + promittere (see promise). The main modern sense of "a coming to terms" is from extension to the settlement itself (late 15c.).
v.
mid-15c., from compromise, n.. Related: Compromised; compromising.
〔蒋〕[miss=send投，送，发(miss也作mit)，com-共同，promise诺言;a mutual promise to abide by a decision，’共同承诺”遵守一项决定] 妥协，和解