Get Free Checker
[ US /ˈɑɹməstəs/ ]
[ UK /ˈɑːmɪstɪs/ ]
NOUN
  1. a state of peace agreed to between opponents so they can discuss peace terms

How To Use armistice In A Sentence

  • Second, if a Palestinian state is recognized along the 1967 lines in point of fact, nothing more than the 1949 armistice lines, this undermines UN Security Council Resolution 242 and 338 and the Camp David Accords, which call for a negotiated outcome and do not predetermine final boundaries. David Harris: Support Peace: Oppose Palestinian UN Gambit
  • In early 1965 President Lyndon Johnson discussed the growing problem in Vietnam with Eisenhower, and the general remarked that he had ended the war in Korea by having the word passed through three different channels “telling the Chinese that they must agree to an armistice quickly, since he had decided to remove the restrictions of area and weapons if the war had to be continued.” Between War and Peace
  • A two-week armistice has been declared between the rival factions.
  • In 1919 northern Persia was occupied by the British General Edmund Ironside to enforce the Turkish Armistice conditions and assist General Malleson contain Boshevik influences in the north.
  • The "doughboy shavetail", a hero before the armistice, or the aviator who held the stage until November eleventh, once he put on his serge suit and went back to selling insurance or keeping books, became a nodding acquaintance, sometimes not even that. The Log-Cabin Lady
  • Media coverage exceeded any news event in history, including the armistice that ended World War I in 1918.
  • Looking for possible violations of the armistice is a favorite pastime of both sides here. CNN Transcript Oct 13, 2006
  • An armistice is a cessation; it leaves to a peace agreement the actual setting of borders and boundaries. Matthew Yglesias » Ehud Barak: Peace or Apartheid
  • This was ominous; it brought about an armistice; that is, a cessation of hostilities in the war of words against Gorle and his hippophagous designs. The Siege of Kimberley
  • We urgently reaffirm our 2003 call for the prompt reconvening of talks with North Korea leading to a non-aggression pact between North Korea and the United States, renouncement of pre-emptive attack and negotiation of a peace treaty replacing the present Armistice Treaty of 1953 and the establishment and exchange of liaison offices between the United States and North Korea as a sign of good faith. National Council of Churches
View all