Definition of treaty in English:

treaty

nounPlural treaties ˈtriːtiˈtridi

A formally concluded and ratified agreement between states.
the two Presidents signed a ten-year treaty of solidarity
Example sentencesExamples
- So I asked Justice Kirby his view about international human rights covenants and treaties.
- The treaty is very clear; the treaty must be ratified by the last day of December next year.
- We have also mentioned a number of treaties providing for grounds of jurisdiction over international crimes.
- This is an International treaty ratified by all the people on this island and there is no other show in town.
- He's already promised to hold a referendum on the treaty if his party is elected.
- At that time there was no extradition treaty between this country and Bulgaria.
- He left the rich countries free to strike individual treaties with their weaker trading partners.
- Doing so would smash parliament's claim to ratify or reject treaties.
- The biggest nightmare of parties to these treaties is that a treaty partner will sign up but cheat.
- Now, the Convention on the Rights of the Child is a treaty that Australia is a party to.
- Would we not have to look to the treaty or convention upon which the legislation is based?
- Technically, as all 25 member states must ratify the treaty for it to take effect, it is dead.
- The two leaders agreed in September to continue efforts to conclude the treaty by the end of the year.
- On this basis, therefore, I propose that you should agree to give treaties precedence over later statutes.
- It is not the treaty but the statute which forms part of English law.
- There religious rights continued to be governed by international law, the treaty of Westphalia.
- The prince represents Monaco in its foreign relations and signs and ratifies treaties.
- The terms of the treaty are presumed to have the same meaning in each authentic text.
- Germany, which has ratified the treaty in parliament, also wants to see it survive.
- The same is true of treaties and other international agreements, and it is only fair.
Synonyms
agreement, settlement, pact, deal, entente, concordat, accord, concord, protocol, compact, convention, contract, covenant, bargain, pledge
armistice, truce
alliance

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French traite, from Latin tractatus 'treatise' (see tractate).

Rhymes

Beatty, entreaty, graffiti, meaty, Nefertiti, peaty, sleety, sweetie, Tahiti, titi

Definition of treaty in US English:

treaty

nounˈtridiˈtrēdē

A formally concluded and ratified agreement between countries.
the two Presidents signed a ten-year treaty of solidarity
Example sentencesExamples
- On this basis, therefore, I propose that you should agree to give treaties precedence over later statutes.
- The two leaders agreed in September to continue efforts to conclude the treaty by the end of the year.
- He's already promised to hold a referendum on the treaty if his party is elected.
- The treaty is very clear; the treaty must be ratified by the last day of December next year.
- There religious rights continued to be governed by international law, the treaty of Westphalia.
- Now, the Convention on the Rights of the Child is a treaty that Australia is a party to.
- So I asked Justice Kirby his view about international human rights covenants and treaties.
- The same is true of treaties and other international agreements, and it is only fair.
- We have also mentioned a number of treaties providing for grounds of jurisdiction over international crimes.
- He left the rich countries free to strike individual treaties with their weaker trading partners.
- The terms of the treaty are presumed to have the same meaning in each authentic text.
- At that time there was no extradition treaty between this country and Bulgaria.
- Technically, as all 25 member states must ratify the treaty for it to take effect, it is dead.
- Would we not have to look to the treaty or convention upon which the legislation is based?
- Germany, which has ratified the treaty in parliament, also wants to see it survive.
- The biggest nightmare of parties to these treaties is that a treaty partner will sign up but cheat.
- This is an International treaty ratified by all the people on this island and there is no other show in town.
- The prince represents Monaco in its foreign relations and signs and ratifies treaties.
- It is not the treaty but the statute which forms part of English law.
- Doing so would smash parliament's claim to ratify or reject treaties.
Synonyms
agreement, settlement, pact, deal, entente, concordat, accord, concord, protocol, compact, convention, contract, covenant, bargain, pledge

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French traite, from Latin tractatus ‘treatise’ (see tractate).

单词	treaty
释义	Definition of treaty in English: treaty nounPlural treaties ˈtriːtiˈtridi A formally concluded and ratified agreement between states. the two Presidents signed a ten-year treaty of solidarity Example sentencesExamples So I asked Justice Kirby his view about international human rights covenants and treaties. The treaty is very clear; the treaty must be ratified by the last day of December next year. We have also mentioned a number of treaties providing for grounds of jurisdiction over international crimes. This is an International treaty ratified by all the people on this island and there is no other show in town. He's already promised to hold a referendum on the treaty if his party is elected. At that time there was no extradition treaty between this country and Bulgaria. He left the rich countries free to strike individual treaties with their weaker trading partners. Doing so would smash parliament's claim to ratify or reject treaties. The biggest nightmare of parties to these treaties is that a treaty partner will sign up but cheat. Now, the Convention on the Rights of the Child is a treaty that Australia is a party to. Would we not have to look to the treaty or convention upon which the legislation is based? Technically, as all 25 member states must ratify the treaty for it to take effect, it is dead. The two leaders agreed in September to continue efforts to conclude the treaty by the end of the year. On this basis, therefore, I propose that you should agree to give treaties precedence over later statutes. It is not the treaty but the statute which forms part of English law. There religious rights continued to be governed by international law, the treaty of Westphalia. The prince represents Monaco in its foreign relations and signs and ratifies treaties. The terms of the treaty are presumed to have the same meaning in each authentic text. Germany, which has ratified the treaty in parliament, also wants to see it survive. The same is true of treaties and other international agreements, and it is only fair. Synonyms agreement, settlement, pact, deal, entente, concordat, accord, concord, protocol, compact, convention, contract, covenant, bargain, pledge armistice, truce alliance Origin Late Middle English: from Old French traite, from Latin tractatus 'treatise' (see tractate). Rhymes Beatty, entreaty, graffiti, meaty, Nefertiti, peaty, sleety, sweetie, Tahiti, titi Definition of treaty in US English: treaty nounˈtridiˈtrēdē A formally concluded and ratified agreement between countries. the two Presidents signed a ten-year treaty of solidarity Example sentencesExamples On this basis, therefore, I propose that you should agree to give treaties precedence over later statutes. The two leaders agreed in September to continue efforts to conclude the treaty by the end of the year. He's already promised to hold a referendum on the treaty if his party is elected. The treaty is very clear; the treaty must be ratified by the last day of December next year. There religious rights continued to be governed by international law, the treaty of Westphalia. Now, the Convention on the Rights of the Child is a treaty that Australia is a party to. So I asked Justice Kirby his view about international human rights covenants and treaties. The same is true of treaties and other international agreements, and it is only fair. We have also mentioned a number of treaties providing for grounds of jurisdiction over international crimes. He left the rich countries free to strike individual treaties with their weaker trading partners. The terms of the treaty are presumed to have the same meaning in each authentic text. At that time there was no extradition treaty between this country and Bulgaria. Technically, as all 25 member states must ratify the treaty for it to take effect, it is dead. Would we not have to look to the treaty or convention upon which the legislation is based? Germany, which has ratified the treaty in parliament, also wants to see it survive. The biggest nightmare of parties to these treaties is that a treaty partner will sign up but cheat. This is an International treaty ratified by all the people on this island and there is no other show in town. The prince represents Monaco in its foreign relations and signs and ratifies treaties. It is not the treaty but the statute which forms part of English law. Doing so would smash parliament's claim to ratify or reject treaties. Synonyms agreement, settlement, pact, deal, entente, concordat, accord, concord, protocol, compact, convention, contract, covenant, bargain, pledge Origin Late Middle English: from Old French traite, from Latin tractatus ‘treatise’ (see tractate).
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