柯林斯詞典truce /tru?s/ (truces) 1. N-COUNT A truce is an agreement between two people or groups of people to stop fighting or arguing for a short time. 停戰(zhàn)協(xié)議 The fighting of recent days has given way to an uneasy truce between the two sides. 最近幾天的交戰(zhàn)已結(jié)束，雙方好不容易達(dá)成了休戰(zhàn)協(xié)議。 返回 truce劍橋詞典a short interruption in a war or argument , or an agreement to stop fighting or arguing for a period of time 講和（協(xié)議）；休戰(zhàn)，停戰(zhàn)（協(xié)定） After years of rivalry the two companies have agreed (US agreed to) a truce. 經(jīng)過多年的競(jìng)爭(zhēng)，兩家公司同意握手言和。 We've got to spend the weekend together, so we might as well call (= have) a truce. 我們必須呆在一起過周末，所以最好還是講和。 Following last month's riots , two of the city's biggest gangs have finally declared a truce, ending years of bloodshed . 上個(gè)月火竝之後，這座城市的兩大幫派最終宣佈停戰(zhàn)，從而結(jié)束了多年的殺戮。 The fragile truce between the two sides is not expected to last long . 預(yù)計(jì)雙方脆弱的停戰(zhàn)協(xié)定不會(huì)持久。 返回 truce