truce
意味: An agreement between enemies or opponents to stop fighting or arguing for a certain time.
Truce is broader and more informal than 'ceasefire' and can apply to any kind of conflict, from military engagements to family arguments. The Christmas Truce of 1914, when British and German soldiers briefly stopped fighting, is one of the most famous episodes in British cultural memory. In everyday language, 'call a truce' means to agree to stop quarrelling. It implies a pause rather than a permanent resolution.
例文
- The two rival factions called a truce to allow negotiations to proceed without further violence. 敌对的两个派系宣布休战,以便在不发生进一步暴力的情况下进行谈判。Las dos facciones rivales pactaron una tregua para que las negociaciones pudiesen avanzar sin más violencia.敵対する二つの派閥は、さらなる暴力なしに交渉を進めるため休戦を宣言した。적대하는 두 파벌은 더 이상의 폭력 없이 협상을 진행하기 위해 휴전을 선언했다.
- After weeks of bickering over the household chores, the flatmates finally declared a truce. 在连续数周为家务事争吵不休之后,室友们终于宣布休战。Tras semanas de rencillas por las tareas del hogar, los compañeros de piso declararon finalmente una tregua.何週間も家事の分担をめぐって口論した末に、ルームメイトたちはついに休戦を宣言した。몇 주간 집안일 분담을 놓고 티격태격한 끝에 룸메이트들은 마침내 휴전을 선언했다.
- The Christmas Truce of 1914 remains one of the most extraordinary episodes of the First World War. 1914年的圣诞休战仍然是第一次世界大战中最不寻常的事件之一。La Tregua de Navidad de 1914 sigue siendo uno de los episodios más extraordinarios de la Primera Guerra Mundial.1914年のクリスマス休戦は第一次世界大戦中の最も驚くべきエピソードの一つとして今も語り継がれている。1914년의 크리스마스 휴전은 제1차 세계대전 중 가장 놀라운 에피소드 중 하나로 남아 있다.
発音
使い方ガイド
場面: general, political, journalism
トーン: neutral
起源と歴史
From Middle English trewes (plural of trewe, a pledge), from Old English treow (faith, trust, pledge), related to 'true.' The spelling shifted under the influence of French.
文化的背景
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
このトピックの他の表現
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