The phrase "make recompense" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to compensate or make amends for a wrongdoing or loss. Example: The company promised to make recompense for the damaged product and offered a full refund to the unhappy customer.
It turned out to be one of the younger dealers, and his elders decided to make recompense.
In feudal society, an offender was required to make recompense, or satisfaction, to the one offended according to that person's status.
None the less, the present investigation has some drawbacks, the first is it is an observational study, but the large number of patients may make recompense for this limitation to some degree.
In making his public pitch, he said that he was doing what he thought was right to bring "systemic reform" to Washington and "make recompense" for what he had done, and that he didn't care whether people believed him or not.
To the Premier League, where Manchester United made recompense of sorts for their recent abysmal form with a 2-1 win over West Ham.
Ming Chinese officials often made recompense with Mongol subordinates for military merits while at the same time strategically relocating their troops and families away from the capital.
External funding for evaluation should therefore make appropriate recompense for service time and include provision for capacity building.
Shouldn't charter-school parents be made to recompense these parents?
Also, the finances of a social entrepreneurial venture often make it challenging to recompense staff as competitively as in commercial markets.
To make him leave, Lurie agreed to recompense Perry for the cost of the shoot.
That will then form part of your agreement with the company and make it easier to claim some recompense if they don't make that date.
