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Diplomacy   /dɪplˈoʊməsi/   Listen
noun
Diplomacy  n.  
1.
The art and practice of conducting negotiations between nations (particularly in securing treaties), including the methods and forms usually employed.
2.
Dexterity or skill in securing advantages; tact.
3.
The body of ministers or envoys resident at a court; the diplomatic body. (R.)





Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48


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"Diplomacy" Quotes from Famous Books



... on the Statute-Book. Early in 1877 the disastrous war with Russia followed. The hard terms, embodied in the treaty of San Stefano, to which Abd-ul-Hamid was forced to consent, were to some extent amended at Berlin, thanks in the main to British diplomacy (see EUROPE, History); but by this time the sultan had lost all confidence in England, and thought that he discerned in Germany, whose supremacy was evidenced in his eyes by her capital being selected as the meeting-place of the Congress, the future friend of Turkey. He hastened to ...
— Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia
... to induce the Powers, more particularly America, to intervene, but in vain. The story of his efforts is an interesting episode in the records of diplomacy. ...
— Korea's Fight for Freedom • F.A. McKenzie
... those which concerned "vital interests and national honor." It was a great step forward, therefore, when the agreement was reached between the powers that all disputes that are justiciable and cannot be settled by diplomacy are ...
— History of the United States, Volume 6 (of 6) • E. Benjamin Andrews
... perhaps, very great; but he thoroughly understood his profession, its resources, its labyrinths, and its artifices. Long practise had given him imperturbable coolness, a great confidence in himself, and a sort of coarse diplomacy that supplied the place of shrewdness. To his failings and his virtues he added incontestable courage, and he would lay his hand upon the collar of the most dangerous criminal as tranquilly as a devotee dips his fingers in a ...
— Monsieur Lecoq • Emile Gaboriau
... definite programme which the American Commissioners could follow in carrying on the negotiations; the employment of private interviews and confidential agreements in reaching settlements, a practice which gave color to the charge of "secret diplomacy"; and, lastly, the admission of the Japanese claims to possession of German treaty rights at Kiao-Chau and in the Province ...
— The Peace Negotiations • Robert Lansing


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