英语

diplomatic

gb/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk/ us/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk/
B2 英语
~ 6700
义项
0 个义项
adjective B2 property
1

tactful and careful with people

good at speaking or acting in a careful way so that people are not upset or angry

用法模式: [someone] is diplomatic about [something]; a diplomatic [answer/response/approach]
常见错误:
Learners sometimes confuse "diplomatic" with "political". "Diplomatic" here means tactful and careful with people, not related to politics or government. Also, "diplomatic" is an adjective; do not say *"He is a diplomatic"* (use "He is a diplomat" or "He is very diplomatic").
近义词
tactful (Very close in meaning; focuses more strongly on being sensitive to other people's feelings.)
反义词
blunt (Describes speaking in a very direct way that often seems rude or hurts feelings, the opposite of diplomatic.)
搭配
diplomatic answer |diplomatic response |diplomatic approach |very diplomatic |diplomatic tone |diplomatic skills
主题
social |work |communication |relationships
例句
  • She gave a diplomatic answer that didn’t blame either side.
  • You’ll need to be very diplomatic when you tell him his idea was rejected.
  • His email was more diplomatic than his first angry draft.
  • The manager tried to find a diplomatic way to end the meeting early.
  • That was not the most diplomatic thing to say in front of the client.
学习者例句
  • My boss is very diplomatic with customers.
  • He tried to be diplomatic and not hurt her feelings.
  • Please give a diplomatic answer to this question.
  • She used diplomatic language in the meeting.
  • I was not diplomatic and I made my friend upset.
adjective formal C1 property
2

about relations between countries

about the official work of governments talking and working with other countries instead of using force

用法模式: diplomatic [relations/mission/pressure/solution]
常见错误:
Learners sometimes use "diplomatic" when they mean "international" in general. "Diplomatic" should connect specifically to government-to-government work (embassies, negotiations, treaties), not just anything involving more than one country.
近义词
foreign-policy (Used before nouns in political contexts; focuses on a country's strategy toward other countries rather than the practical work of diplomats.)
反义词
military (In international conflicts, a military option uses force, while a diplomatic option uses negotiation and political discussion.)
搭配
diplomatic relations |diplomatic mission |diplomatic service |diplomatic pressure |diplomatic efforts |diplomatic solution
主题
politics |international relations |law
例句
  • The two countries restored full diplomatic relations after years of tension.
  • He spent most of his career in the diplomatic service in Asia.
  • Sanctions are part of a broader diplomatic strategy to avoid war.
  • A diplomatic mission was sent to negotiate the release of the hostages.
  • The government prefers a diplomatic solution rather than a military one.
学习者例句
  • France and Japan have strong diplomatic relations.
  • She works in the diplomatic service of her country.
  • They hope to find a diplomatic way to end the conflict.
  • Diplomatic talks will continue next week.
  • The crisis was solved by diplomatic, not military, action.
adjective technical C2 property
3

exact copy of an original text

used in academic work to describe a written copy that follows an old document exactly, even with its mistakes

用法模式: a diplomatic [edition/transcript/transcription]
近义词
literal (In this academic context, both mean very close to the original, but "diplomatic" is more technical and specific to document editing.)
反义词
critical (A critical edition corrects and interprets a text; a diplomatic edition avoids changes and shows the document as it is.)
搭配
diplomatic edition |diplomatic transcript |diplomatic transcription |diplomatic text
主题
academia |history |linguistics |education |arts_entertainment
例句
  • The diplomatic edition reproduces the manuscript line by line, including all spelling errors.
  • Scholars first produced a diplomatic transcript before preparing the critical edition.
  • A diplomatic transcription is essential when studying how the original document was written.
  • This volume contains a diplomatic text alongside a modernized version.
  • They compared the diplomatic and normalized versions to track changes in spelling.
学习者例句
  • The book gives a diplomatic edition of the old letter.
  • In a diplomatic transcript, even small mistakes are copied.
  • Students read a diplomatic text and a modern text side by side.
  • A diplomatic edition helps us see the original writing clearly.
  • The researcher made a diplomatic copy of the 15th-century document.
语法
词典原形
diplomatic
IPA
GB/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk/
US/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk/
音节与重音
dip - lo - mat - ic (4 个音节)
Stress on 3rd syllable (mat)
词形变化
Adjective
  • Base: diplomatic
词族
Core family
diplomacy noun B2 diplomat noun B2 diplomatically adverb
Negative and opposite forms
undiplomatic adjective undiplomatically adverb
相关表达

break off diplomatic relations

1
/bɹˈeɪk ˈɔf dˌɪpləmˈætɪk ɹilˈeɪʃənz/
fixed phrase formal

end official ties between countries

to stop official contact and talks between two countries

例句
  • After the attack, they broke off diplomatic relations with their neighbor.
  • The government threatened to break off diplomatic relations over the scandal.
  • Several countries have broken off diplomatic relations with the regime.

diplomatic bag

1
/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk bˈæɡ/
fixed phrase formal

protected mail for diplomats

a special bag or box that carries official papers between a country and its embassies, which other countries are not allowed to open

例句
  • The documents were sent in a diplomatic bag.
  • Under international law, a diplomatic bag cannot be opened by customs.
  • They discovered contraband hidden in a diplomatic bag, causing a scandal.

diplomatic channel

1
/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk t͡ʃˈænəl/
fixed phrase formal

official way for governments to talk

an official way for governments to send messages and talk to each other

例句
  • The message was delivered through diplomatic channels.
  • They are using backdoor diplomatic channels to de-escalate the situation.
  • All complaints must go through proper diplomatic channels.

diplomatic efforts

1
/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk ˈɛfɚts/
fixed phrase formal

attempts to solve problems by talks

work by governments to fix problems or fights by talking and making agreements

例句
  • Diplomatic efforts to end the war have intensified.
  • Despite months of diplomatic efforts, little progress has been made.
  • The president praised international diplomatic efforts to contain the crisis.

diplomatic incident

1
/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk ˈɪnsɪdənt/
fixed phrase formal

event that harms relations between states

a bad event that makes relations between countries worse

例句
  • The arrest of the ambassador caused a major diplomatic incident.
  • The comments sparked a diplomatic incident between the two allies.
  • They worked quickly to limit the damage from the diplomatic incident.

diplomatic mission

1
/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk mˈɪʃən/
fixed phrase formal

official group representing a country

a group of diplomats who work in another country for their government

例句
  • The diplomatic mission was evacuated after the attack.
  • She works at the country’s diplomatic mission to the United Nations.
  • Several nations opened new diplomatic missions in the capital.

diplomatic pressure

1
/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk pɹˈɛʃɚ/
fixed phrase formal

political pressure using diplomacy

strong requests or demands from one country to another, using talks and politics, not force

例句
  • The government is facing intense diplomatic pressure to change its policy.
  • Diplomatic pressure eventually persuaded them to sign the agreement.
  • They hope diplomatic pressure will be enough to avoid sanctions.

diplomatic relations

1
/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk ɹilˈeɪʃənz/
fixed phrase formal

official ties between countries

the official connection and regular talks between two countries

例句
  • The two nations established diplomatic relations in 1992.
  • Diplomatic relations were cut after the border incident.
  • They hope to normalize diplomatic relations within a year.

diplomatic row

1
/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk ɹˈoʊ/
fixed phrase

serious argument between countries

a strong argument between countries that makes their relationship worse

例句
  • The comments sparked a diplomatic row with a key ally.
  • The spying scandal triggered a major diplomatic row.
  • The issue has caused a diplomatic row between the neighboring states.

diplomatic solution

1
/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk səlˈuʃən/
fixed phrase

negotiated answer to a conflict

a way to end a problem or conflict by talking and making agreements, not by using force

例句
  • Leaders are still searching for a diplomatic solution to the crisis.
  • Both sides say they prefer a diplomatic solution over military action.
  • The talks failed to produce a lasting diplomatic solution.

establish diplomatic relations

1
/ɪstˈæblɪʃ dˌɪpləmˈætɪk ɹilˈeɪʃənz/
fixed phrase formal

start official relations between countries

to start official contact and talks between two countries

例句
  • The island nation is seeking to establish diplomatic relations with its neighbors.
  • They officially established diplomatic relations after signing the peace agreement.
  • Many countries refused to establish diplomatic relations with the new regime.

diplomatic corps

1
/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk kˈɔɹ/
fixed phrase formal

all foreign diplomats in one place

all the foreign diplomats who work in one city or country

例句
  • The entire diplomatic corps was invited to the king's coronation.
  • Members of the diplomatic corps attended the state funeral.
  • Members of the diplomatic corps attended the emergency briefing at the foreign ministry.
  • The speech was addressed to the diplomatic corps in the capital.
  • She is well known in the diplomatic corps for her long service.
  • He is a respected figure within the diplomatic corps.

diplomatic immunity

1
/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk ɪmjˈunɪti/
fixed phrase formal

legal protection for diplomats

a special rule that means foreign diplomats are usually not punished by the local laws of the country they are in

例句
  • Because of diplomatic immunity, the envoy could not be prosecuted.
  • Because of diplomatic immunity, the ambassador could not be arrested by local police.
  • The case renewed debate over the limits of diplomatic immunity.
  • The case raised questions about whether diplomatic immunity should be limited in serious crimes.
  • He abused his diplomatic immunity to avoid paying fines.
  • He reminded reporters that the official enjoyed diplomatic immunity while serving abroad.

diplomatic passport

1
/dˌɪpləmˈætɪk pˈæspˌɔɹt/
fixed phrase formal

special passport for diplomats

a special passport for diplomats and some government workers when they travel for work

例句
  • He travels on a diplomatic passport because he works for the foreign ministry.
  • He travels on a diplomatic passport.
  • Holders of a diplomatic passport often get special treatment at borders.
  • Only staff with a diplomatic passport could use the fast-track lane.
  • Her diplomatic passport allows her to enter some countries without a visa.
  • Her diplomatic passport was revoked after the scandal.

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