treaty

Related topics: Government

treat·y /ˈtriːti/ W3 noun (plural treaties)

[countableC]PGAGREE a formal written agreement between two or more countries or governments 〔国家或政府间的〕条约

Both sides have agreed to sign the treaty.

双方都同意签署该条约。

The peace treaty ends nearly four years of violence.

该和平条约结束了将近四年的暴力。

treaty on

a treaty on political union

政治联合条约

n COLLOCATIONS

verbs

sign a treaty

India refused to sign the treaty.

conclude a treaty formal (=successfully finish arranging it)

In 1875 Japan and Russia concluded a treaty.

negotiate a treaty (=discuss the conditions of a treaty with other people in order to reach an agreement)

He was instructed to negotiate a treaty with Siam.

ratify a treaty (=make it official by signing it or accepting it)

The Government cannot ratify the treaty without Parliament’s consent.

ADJECTIVES/NOUN + treaty

a peace treaty

Jordan signed a peace treaty with Israel.

a draft treaty (=one that has been written but not yet signed)

The committee produced a draft treaty on arms limitation.

an extradition treaty (=one which says that people can be brought back to a country for trial)

The United States has had an extradition treaty with Mexico since 1978.

an international treaty

The US refused to sign any international treaty on cutting carbon emissions.

a bilateral treaty (=one signed by two countries)

Uzbekistan and Russia signed a bilateral treaty of friendship.

the Versailles/Maastricht etc treaty (=a treaty signed in a particular city)

Britain’s ratification of the Maastricht treaty looked set for further delay.

phrases

the terms/provisions of a treaty

Under the terms of the treaty, the two sides agreed to a ceasefire.

the treaty of Versailles/Rome etc (=a treaty signed in a particular city)

Restrictive trading agreements are prohibited by the Treaty of Rome.

Examples from the Corpus

treaty• Some countries are still refusing to sign a treaty banning chemical weapons.• The Soviet Union and the U.S. signed a treaty reducing long-range missiles.• Pages 37831-35 include extracts from the key treaties on unification.• After months of negotiations, he eventually persuaded them to sign a peace treaty.• This justifies any discrepancy with the rigid treaty rule in favour of extending the rights and obligations under the treaties.• Important as that fact was, it had little effect on Chinauntil later, when one-sided treaties began to be imposed.• One analysis is that a party to the Protocol has agreed to accept some treaty obligations.• There are no provisions in the treaty that would exclude them from taking part in it.• Mr Hurd said the amendment would have no effect and that the Government would ratify the treaty anyway.• Few of the people we asked either understood the treaty or favoured a ballot.• The treaties covered bilateral protection and promotion of investments, penal cooperation, cultural exchanges and customs cooperation, officials said.• The Treaty of Versailles ended the First World War.

From Longman Business Dictionary

treatytreat·y /ˈtriːti/ noun (plural treaties) [countableC]

1a formal agreement between two countries or governments

The US-Taiwantrade treaty is still valid, despite the ending of diplomatic ties.

→ commercial treaty

2LAW a formal agreement between two people or companiesSYN CONTRACT

→ private treaty

Origin treaty

(1300-1400) Old French traité, from Latin tractatus; → TRACT

词汇	treaty
释义	treaty Related topics: Government treat·y /ˈtriːti/ ●●○ W3 noun (plural treaties) [countableC]PGAGREE a formal written agreement between two or more countries or governments 〔国家或政府间的〕条约 Both sides have agreed to sign the treaty. 双方都同意签署该条约。 The peace treaty ends nearly four years of violence. 该和平条约结束了将近四年的暴力。 treaty on a treaty on political union 政治联合条约 n COLLOCATIONS verbs sign a treaty India refused to sign the treaty. conclude a treaty formal (=successfully finish arranging it) In 1875 Japan and Russia concluded a treaty. negotiate a treaty (=discuss the conditions of a treaty with other people in order to reach an agreement) He was instructed to negotiate a treaty with Siam. ratify a treaty (=make it official by signing it or accepting it) The Government cannot ratify the treaty without Parliament’s consent. ADJECTIVES/NOUN + treaty a peace treaty Jordan signed a peace treaty with Israel. a draft treaty (=one that has been written but not yet signed) The committee produced a draft treaty on arms limitation. an extradition treaty (=one which says that people can be brought back to a country for trial) The United States has had an extradition treaty with Mexico since 1978. an international treaty The US refused to sign any international treaty on cutting carbon emissions. a bilateral treaty (=one signed by two countries) Uzbekistan and Russia signed a bilateral treaty of friendship. the Versailles/Maastricht etc treaty (=a treaty signed in a particular city) Britain’s ratification of the Maastricht treaty looked set for further delay. phrases the terms/provisions of a treaty Under the terms of the treaty, the two sides agreed to a ceasefire. the treaty of Versailles/Rome etc (=a treaty signed in a particular city) Restrictive trading agreements are prohibited by the Treaty of Rome. Examples from the Corpus treaty• Some countries are still refusing to sign a treaty banning chemical weapons.• The Soviet Union and the U.S. signed a treaty reducing long-range missiles.• Pages 37831-35 include extracts from the key treaties on unification.• After months of negotiations, he eventually persuaded them to sign a peace treaty.• This justifies any discrepancy with the rigid treaty rule in favour of extending the rights and obligations under the treaties.• Important as that fact was, it had little effect on Chinauntil later, when one-sided treaties began to be imposed.• One analysis is that a party to the Protocol has agreed to accept some treaty obligations.• There are no provisions in the treaty that would exclude them from taking part in it.• Mr Hurd said the amendment would have no effect and that the Government would ratify the treaty anyway.• Few of the people we asked either understood the treaty or favoured a ballot.• The treaties covered bilateral protection and promotion of investments, penal cooperation, cultural exchanges and customs cooperation, officials said.• The Treaty of Versailles ended the First World War. From Longman Business Dictionary treatytreat·y /ˈtriːti/ noun (plural treaties) [countableC] 1a formal agreement between two countries or governments The US-Taiwantrade treaty is still valid, despite the ending of diplomatic ties. → commercial treaty 2LAW a formal agreement between two people or companiesSYN CONTRACT → private treaty Origin treaty (1300-1400) Old French traité, from Latin tractatus; → TRACT
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