0 past simple and past participle of compensate
1 to pay someone money in exchange for something that has been lost or damaged or for some problem:
2 to provide something good or useful in place of something or to make someone feel better about something that has failed or been lost or missed:
The actual concern often appears to be more financial and to involve the question: will anyone who assists these expeditions be compensated?
Thirty-five such fractions were delivered to compensate for the 62 gaps occurring and thus 56% were compensated for overall.
Main banks were therefore no longer adequately compensated for monitoring as they had been in the former insulated environment.
Temporal influences of seasonal hunting on the sampling intensity could not be compensated for.
This fall was only partly compensated by an increase in volume of 7 per cent.
In other words, increases in the external transmission coefficient (h) are compensated by faster recovery rates (c1 or c2).
The limited number of monitoring organisations was compensated by the depth of the work carried out by these three organisations.
They will not be compensated, should they be evicted from their apartment building.
