diplomatic

Modifies a noun

• immunity: Together with their families, they have been granted diplomatic immunity normally reserved for high-ranking foreign envoys.
• corps: The EU could set up the " external action service " , a kind of EU diplomatic corps.
• ty: In September 1968, I proposed the restoration of diplomatic ties with China.
• mission: The following days, eighteen diplomatic missions were also damaged by NATO smart bombs.
• relation: The United States did not have diplomatic relations with either Baghdad or Tehran.
• correspondent: A Paul Adams Paul Adams became the BBC's chief diplomatic correspondent for News 24 in October 2004.

Modifying Another Word

• very: You have a very diplomatic answer about the size.
• not: This is also why it was not diplomatic intervention by the UN and the US that prevented war.
• too: Of course we were all too diplomatic to mention this again!
• also: So not only has he made military success but also diplomatic success.
• so: So diplomatic in fact that he nearly ripped Maccas legs off with a horrendously late challenge.
• even: But your language has been very delicate and perhaps even diplomatic, dare one say.

Used with adjective complement

get: I must be getting diplomatic in my middle age.