détente

détente englanniksi

1. detente

1. Relaxing of tension, especially between countries; an instance of this.

(coord)

2. (quote-journal); published(nb...), by Francis (publisher)|John C. Francis|issue=3629|pages=656–657|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/p1athenaeum1897lond/page/657/mode/1up|oclc=956082422|passage=They had a vague feeling that after the dislocations and the violence which the Impressionists inflicted on the picturesque, the eyes of their contemporaries necessarily needed a little rest. Instinct and reflection were no less ready to warn them that the last hours were at hand of one of those reactions, or, to speak more accurately, those ''détentes'', which are so frequent in the history of art.

3. (quote-book)|location=London|publisher=Chapman & Hall|page=185|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/pope_leo_xiii_his_life_and_work_1899-julien_de_narfon/page/185/mode/1up|oclc=3691273|passage=Although the Pope (quote-gloss)'s decision was in favour of Spain, it brought about quite a ''détente'' between Berlin and Rome.

4. (quote-journal)|volume=LXV|issue=3112|page=197|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/independent65newy/page/197/mode/1up|column=1|oclc=4927591|passage=This intellectual and moral unrest is the inner reason for the continued talk on triple alliances, dual alliances, ententes and detentes. Monarchs and statesmen always seem engaged in maneuvers on the diplomatic chessboard, in order to isolate one Power and to combine others.

5. (quote-book) Beynet on his arrival at the airport.

6. (quote-book)

7. (RQ:Guardian)

8. relaxation, (l)

9. trigger (firearms)

10. height to which one is able to jump

11. expansion of a gas or a spring