truce

English - Turkish

Definition of truce in English Turkish dictionary

ateşkes antlaşması

(Askeri) mevzii mütareke

fasıla

ateşkes

Ateşkes Ukrayna'da açılan ateş sonucu bozuldu. - The truce was broken by gunfire in the Ukraine.

Düşman bizimle bir ateşkes görüşmesi yapmak istiyordu. - The enemy wanted to discuss a truce with us.

{i} ara

{i} mütareke

(Askeri) MEVZİİ MÜTAREKE: Teslim şartlarının müzakeresi gibi özel bir maksatla savaşı geçici olarak durdurmak için, iki taraf arasında varılan anlaşma. Bir mevzii mütareke, genel olarak, mahallidir. Milletlerarası mütarekeye (armistice) denir

mütareke anlaşma

truce flag

(Askeri) mütareke bayrağı

Müzakere Bayrağı, ateşkes bayrağı

keep truce

ateşkes devam

United Nations Truce and Supervision Organization

(Askeri) BM Ateşkes Sağlama ve Denetleme Teşkilatı

a truce to talking

white flag of truce

(Askeri) MÜTAREKE BAYRAĞI: Düşman kuvvetler arasında bir mütareke veya her hangi bir konuşmada, muhasamatın geçici olarak durdurulmasında kullanılan beyaz bayrak. Ayrıca bakınız: "flag"

English - English

Definition of truce in English English dictionary: an agreement between opposed parties in which they pledge to cease fighting for a limited time; a period of time in which no fighting takes place due to an agreement between the opposed parties; A truce is an agreement between two people or groups of people to stop fighting or quarrelling for a short time. The fighting of recent days has given way to an uneasy truce between the two sides Let's call a truce. an agreement between enemies to stop fighting or arguing for a short time, or the period for which this is arranged (Plural of true (14-17 centuries), from treow ); {n} a temporary peace, intermission, stop, rest; a state of peace agreed to between opponents so they can discuss peace terms; {i} armistice, cease fire; relief from trouble; Hence, intermission of action, pain, or contest; temporary cessation; short quiet; A suspension of arms by agreement of the commanders of opposing forces; a temporary cessation of hostilities, for negotiation or other purpose; an armistice
Truce of God: Measure by the medieval Roman Catholic Church to suspend warfare on certain days of the week and for certain church festivals and Lent. It was instituted in France as early as 1027, and elsewhere in Europe (excluding England) during the next several decades. The popes later took its direction into their own hands, and the first decree of the Council of Clermont (1095) proclaimed a weekly truce for all Christendom, with an oath of adherence to be taken by all men over age
Truce of God: The truce was most powerful in the 12th century but was never entirely effective
olympic truce: A truce (in Greek, ekecheiria, which literally means "holding of hands") was announced before and during each of the Olympic festivals, to allow visitors to travel safely to Olympia. An inscription describing the truce was written on a bronze discus which was displayed at Olympia. During the truce, wars were suspended, armies were prohibited from entering Elis or threatening the Games, and legal disputes and the carrying out of death penalties were forbidden
A truce: treague
expiration of truce: termination of a cease fire, end of a temporary peace
flag of truce: white flag: flag consisting of a piece of white cloth that is hoisted to signal surrender or to ask for a truce
flag of truce: A white flag brought or displayed to an enemy as a request for a conference or as a signal of surrender
truces: plural of truce

truce

Turkish pronunciation

trus

Synonyms

armistice, ceasefire, accord, agreement, amnesty, break, breather, cease-fire, cessation, de-escalation, detente, halt, intermission, interval, letup

Antonyms

disagreement, fight, war

Pronunciation

/ˈtro͞os/ /ˈtruːs/

Etymology

[ 'trüs ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English trewes, plural of trewe agreement, from Old English trEow fidelity; akin to Old English trEowe faithful; more at TRUE.