truce 的定义
- a suspension of hostilities for a specified period of time by mutual agreement of the warring parties; cease-fire; armistice.
- an agreement or treaty establishing this.
- a temporary respite, as from trouble or pain.
truce 近义词
peaceful solution
更多truce例句
- Germany’s foreign minister is expected in the region today for truce talks.
- Formal truce talks started three days before the rebellion broke out.
- For now, the number of desperate people from El Salvador has slowed, but that’s in part a result of ceasefires among criminal gangs, truces that may not last.
- The pandemic has destabilized a loose truce between the tech sector and the cities it sought as partners in testing these products.
- From gang-imposed curfews in Brazil’s favelas to South Africa, where gangs have embraced a truce and cooperated in the distribution of humanitarian aid, they’ve been helping hands.
- “First of all, you are saving lives, and that matters,” said a source who has worked with the De Mistura team on the truce plan.
- The Barzeh truce sparked outrage from commentators aligned with the opposition, who viewed it as little more than capitulation.
- Since 2007, Maulvi Nazir and the Pakistani military had kept to an unwritten truce.
- As a result, the temporary truce negotiated by the ICRC is uneasy and, at best, only partial.
- Overcome by their desire for a truce, accepted a tool of war as a symbol of peace.
- But at ten o'clock in the evening a flag of truce arrived offering a capitulation.
- Truce now, Gregory; and consider how we can best dispose ourselves here, till the morning.
- Openly, Edward maintained due observance of the truce, and by the middle of September 1320, had taken steps towards a final peace.
- He proclaimed the truce publicly before Seton 'and a great assembly of people.'
- He presently confirmed the thirteen years' truce (February 15), and appointed envoys to treat for final peace (March 4).