How to Use armistice in a Sentence
armistice
noun-
Even then only an armistice was signed—not a formal peace agreement.
— Lorraine Boissoneault, Smithsonian, 28 July 2017 -
Even then only an armistice was signed—not a formal peace agreement.
— Lorraine Boissoneault, Smithsonian, 28 July 2017 -
A week later, the war ended with an armistice and a German defeat.
— Erick Trickey, Smithsonian, 19 Oct. 2017 -
Remember that the 1950s Korean War was settled with an armistice, not a permanent peace treaty.
— Heather Hurlburt, Daily Intelligencer, 25 Sep. 2017 -
Technically, the countries have remained at war since 1953, when an armistice rather than a peace treaty ended fighting in the Korean War.
— Eric Talmadge, The Seattle Times, 6 Sep. 2017 -
The armistice ending World War I was signed the next day.
— David Motadel, The New York Review of Books, 26 Feb. 2020 -
In 1953 the two countries signed an armistice but not a peace treaty.
— James Griffiths, CNN, 10 July 2019 -
Yet while the armistice was agreed the war never ended to this day.
— Jennifer Williams, Vox, 12 June 2018 -
The eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month in 1918 marked the end of the Great War — the moment the armistice was signed by the Allies and Germany.
— Austin Hewitt, Baltimore Sun, 30 Oct. 2022 -
What was signed in 1953 was only an armistice, or truce.
— Jon Herskovitz, Fortune, 20 June 2019 -
In the end, nukes weren't needed: An armistice was signed in July 1953.
— Joel Mathis, The Week, 12 Oct. 2022 -
This has languished since the 1950s as an armistice and should be part of any package.
— Gerard Baker, WSJ, 12 Mar. 2018 -
The conflict was halted by a 1953 armistice but no peace treaty has been signed.
— Bruce Harrison, NBC News, 2 Jan. 2018 -
Even so, sooner or later, the war will end in a cease-fire or armistice.
— Stephen Fidler, WSJ, 19 May 2022 -
Of course, North Korea would have to agree and, as a party to the armistice, so would China.
— Brad Lendon, CNN, 30 Dec. 2021 -
In 1949, control of the city was divided as part of an armistice.
— New York Times, 25 Mar. 2021 -
The 1,111 flags are to represent when the armistice treaty ending World War I was signed.
— Dallas News, 1 Nov. 2022 -
Three failed cease-fires in as many weeks make the future of the new armistice uncertain.
— NBC News, 11 Nov. 2020 -
In fact, a new armistice seems to be emerging around the science itself.
— Carol Cruzan Morton, oregonlive, 28 Nov. 2020 -
These were paid for by the French themselves in onerous costs set by the armistice agreement.
— Robert O. Paxton, Harper's Magazine, 17 Dec. 2023 -
The year saw the armistice signed, signaling an end to the First World War, and the formation of Yugoslavia.
— cleveland.com, 2 Jan. 2018 -
This isn't even an armistice, merely a cease fire at the advantage to Hamas.
— Andrew C. McCarthy, National Review, 29 Nov. 2023 -
He was scheduled to be shipped overseas when the armistice was declared.
— San Diego Union-Tribune, 13 Dec. 2020 -
The conflict was halted by a 1953 armistice but no peace treaty was ever signed.
— Richard Engel, NBC News, 1 Mar. 2018 -
To her credit, Peters put her own boots on the ground in Europe after the armistice.
— Michelle Stacey, Smithsonian Magazine, 14 May 2024 -
No peace treaty has been signed to replace the 1953 armistice that ended the Korean War.
— NBC News, 18 Apr. 2018 -
The vaunted French army, one of the world’s largest, was overwhelmed by the onslaught, and France signed an armistice six weeks later.
— Michael F. Bishop, WSJ, 25 Mar. 2022 -
But two years after the armistice was declared, Europe was still not at peace.
— NBC News, 12 July 2021 -
The Korean War ended in 1953 with an armistice, and no peace treaty has ever been signed.
— Matias Grez, CNN, 31 July 2024 -
Korea is still at war, North and South, legally, but there is an armistice and a divided country.
— Lim Hui Jie, CNBC, 19 July 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'armistice.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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