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disarmament
/ dɪsˈɑːməmənt /
noun
- the reduction of offensive or defensive fighting capability, as by a nation
- the act of disarming or state of being disarmed
Other Words From
- nondis·arma·ment noun
- prodis·arma·ment adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of disarmament1
Example Sentences
While Ukraine is a party to the Biological Weapons Convention, the disarmament treaty doesn’t have a verification protocol—which, in theory, would have been able to help prove that Russia’s accusations are baseless.
I went to Hiroshima and Nagasaki and worked with disarmament activists, which I think my grandfather would have approved of.
Overnight, the United States swung from disarmament to rearmament.
When I was in Japan two years ago, at least one media outlet referred to me as a “disarmament activist.”
Doyle said he is not certain where he will end up, though he plans to continue to work on nonproliferation and disarmament issues.
Under the accord, the OSCE is tasked with overseeing the disarmament of militants and their evacuation from occupied buildings.
“Trust but verify,” as Ronald Reagan once said while negotiating disarmament with the Russians.
The breakthrough conversations about nuclear disarmament led to more relaxed interactions across the board.
The disarmament is universally considered the first step to an amicable settlement.
France, by clinging obstinately to her desire for revenge, opposes disarmament.
It seemed that they must have agreed upon disarmament before the drinking began.
Does this tend to universal peace, general disarmament, and treaties of permanent arbitration?
The disarmament of the modern world is the dream of an unbalanced mind.
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