diplomacy

/dih-ploh-muh-see/US // dɪˈploʊ mə si //UK // (dɪˈpləʊməsɪ) //

外交,外交学,外交活动,外交部

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the conduct by government officials of negotiations and other relations between nations.
- : the art or science of conducting such negotiations.
- : skill in managing negotiations, handling people, etc., so that there is little or no ill will; tact: Seating one's dinner guests often calls for considerable diplomacy.

nountact

Synonyms

It is one facet of a unique Georgetown effort, the Laboratory for Global Performance and Politics — a blended unit of drama and diplomacy that seems especially well-suited for a nation divided against itself.
It was the first time Reagan engaged in personal diplomacy with a Soviet official.
Beijing has crushed Washington at vaccine diplomacy — a painful reality that Zelensky discussed in the "Axios on HBO" interview.
Mask diplomacy has now given way to vaccine diplomacy—but not only of the positive kind.
Horn was pushed out by Time Warner management in 2011, at age 68, to make way for younger leaders, and the next year would find a new act at Disney, which needed his diplomacy skills to finesse its own talent relations after a rocky period.
Those who served abroad were treated with suspicion that they had been infected by European diplomacy.
Indeed, it's unclear what, if any, benefits the average Cuban will reap from increased diplomacy between the two countries.
The British Museum claims that “cultural diplomacy” can somehow discourage human rights violators.
I called it “ding-dong diplomacy”; Governor Richardson wisely pointed out that “basketball diplomacy” is better than none.
To date, much of the details of the diplomacy and even the interim deal between Iran and the West are shrouded in secrecy.

/dih-ploh-muh-see/US // dɪˈploʊ mə si //UK // (dɪˈpləʊməsɪ) //

外交,外交学,外交活动,外交部

n.名词 noun

1
- : the conduct by government officials of negotiations and other relations between nations.
- : the art or science of conducting such negotiations.
- : skill in managing negotiations, handling people, etc., so that there is little or no ill will; tact: Seating one's dinner guests often calls for considerable diplomacy.

nountact

Synonyms

It is one facet of a unique Georgetown effort, the Laboratory for Global Performance and Politics — a blended unit of drama and diplomacy that seems especially well-suited for a nation divided against itself.
It was the first time Reagan engaged in personal diplomacy with a Soviet official.
Beijing has crushed Washington at vaccine diplomacy — a painful reality that Zelensky discussed in the "Axios on HBO" interview.
Mask diplomacy has now given way to vaccine diplomacy—but not only of the positive kind.
Horn was pushed out by Time Warner management in 2011, at age 68, to make way for younger leaders, and the next year would find a new act at Disney, which needed his diplomacy skills to finesse its own talent relations after a rocky period.
Those who served abroad were treated with suspicion that they had been infected by European diplomacy.
Indeed, it's unclear what, if any, benefits the average Cuban will reap from increased diplomacy between the two countries.
The British Museum claims that “cultural diplomacy” can somehow discourage human rights violators.
I called it “ding-dong diplomacy”; Governor Richardson wisely pointed out that “basketball diplomacy” is better than none.
To date, much of the details of the diplomacy and even the interim deal between Iran and the West are shrouded in secrecy.