Treaty ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Treaty ( noun )

1. An agreement between two or more nations, groups, or individuals, that is legally binding.
2. A written agreement between countries or nations regarding peace, alliance, trade, or other issues.

Origin:

The word 'treaty' comes from the latin word 'tractatus' which means 'deal, negotiation, or agreement.'.

Examples:

1. The treaty was signed between the United States and Russia to reduce nuclear weapons.
2. The Paris climate treaty was agreed to by over 190 countries to combat global warming.
3. The treaty of Versailles was signed after the end of World War I to establish peace and redraw borders.
4. The treaty of Westphalia ended the Thirty Years War and marked the beginning of the modern nation-state system.
5. The treaty of Rome was signed in 1957, establishing the European Economic Community.

(As a verb)

Treaty ( verb )

1. An agreement between two or more nations, groups, or individuals, that is legally binding.
2. A written agreement between countries or nations regarding peace, alliance, trade, or other issues.

Origin:

The word 'treaty' comes from the latin word 'tractatus' which means 'deal, negotiation, or agreement.'.

Examples:

1. The treaty was signed between the United States and Russia to reduce nuclear weapons.
2. The Paris climate treaty was agreed to by over 190 countries to combat global warming.
3. The treaty of Versailles was signed after the end of World War I to establish peace and redraw borders.
4. The treaty of Westphalia ended the Thirty Years War and marked the beginning of the modern nation-state system.
5. The treaty of Rome was signed in 1957, establishing the European Economic Community.