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armistice
[ ahr-muh-stis ]
noun
- a temporary suspension of hostilities by agreement of the warring parties; truce:
World War I ended with the armistice of 1918.
armistice
/ ˈɑːmɪstɪs /
noun
- an agreement between opposing armies to suspend hostilities in order to discuss peace terms; truce
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Other Words From
- post·armi·stice noun
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Word History and Origins
Origin of armistice1
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Word History and Origins
Origin of armistice1
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Example Sentences
Life along the Armistice line showcases some of the worst excesses of both sides.
By the time the Armistice was signed in 1918, a British woman aged 16-32 stood only a one-in-ten chance of marriage.
After the Armistice, Brazier hosted one of her popular pig roasts at Col de la Luère, hiring a clown and a marching band.
The fighting had stopped with nothing more solid than an armistice.
Legal jurisdiction would go in accordance with the 1949 armistice agreement.
It was a direct lie to tell the Austrian commander that an armistice had been arranged and the bridge ceded to the French.
So an armistice was agreed to on June 26, and representatives of both sides met to discuss terms.
At Stettin, during the armistice, he entered the fortress and tried to seduce the governor, an ex-Jacobin and erstwhile friend.
The burial of 3,000 Turks by armistice at Anzac seems to have been carried out without a hitch.
Meanwhile, unknown to the Marshal, the Emperor had accepted the Czar's demands for an armistice.
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