Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Compensate"

A: Basically, 'compensate for' means to give something of value (usually money) to someone in order to make up for something that was lost or damaged.

Also, that sentence seems fine, but I think if you moved the 'her' to after compensate, so it's 'She made him compensate her for leaving.' would be more grammatically correct.
Hope this helped :)

A: Thanksss ....

A: To give someone something

A: It means to make up for or draw attention away from a bad thing with a good thing.

If you hit someones car you're required to compensate with money for the damage you caused.

it's also sometimes used when referring to people who do nice things or have nice things. Usually men who drive huge trucks become the subject of jokes that they have a huge truck to compensate for something they have that isn't as big as they would like.

A: Compensate means to pay, usually with money

A: The firm will compensate workers in case of injury

She was ready to compensate for the damage caused to his car

A: “I will compensate your money back to you, sorry you weren’t happy with our services.” There is a thing called customer service where “the customers are always right” that is the only example I can think of.

A: Compensate has to do with giving something to someone as, for example, an apology.

"Because he crashed my car, my brother will compensate me with a new one."

A: "To compensate for hurting my friend's feelings I bought them a gift."
"The customer offered to clean my car to compensate for the mess they made inside."

A: I spent many hours during the weekend preparing for the meeting. My company, however, didn't compensate me for my time!

A: Refund is to give money back especially when the someone is not satisfied with an item they bought or got. Compensate on the other hand now means give (someone) typically money in recognition of loss, or injury incurred.

A: To compensate is the same as pay-back, this means that you are gonna get paid for an accident or something which may have happened, whereas indemnify means that if an accident does happen, you will be compensated, so compensate is a future-tense thing and indemnify is something from right now.

example ;
Because of my insurance, if I get into an accident at work. They are indemnified to compensate me.

A: Compensate means to give someone money for being injured
Eg. The manager gave compensation to his work for his injuries
Words similar to compensate:
Pay back, receive
Redeeming to gain from (or back) or to compensate for all the bad aspects of ( it’s similar but there are many definitions)
Eg. I am redeeming my card from last time I was here.
Words similar to redeem(ing)
Save, regain, reclaim , repossess

Note:
Redeem is the verb and redeeming is the present participle

A: Compensate in a sentence: "Our company will compensate you for your time and efforts." As in you will be paid for your work.

"Our company offers a compensation plan." Meaning the company will provide you with payment, payment terms and sometimes added benefits.

Reimburse in a sentence: "If you pay my share of the dinner bill I can reimburse you tomorrow." Or "I overpaid my taxes and was reimbursed the difference."

A: Compensate may not be money. Reimburse usually is money. "We will compensate you for your efforts with some movie tickets." "Hand in your expense reports to get reimbursed on Friday."

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A: Hope that helps

A: It seems natural but very very formal.