rapprochement Definition
rap·proche·ment (ra′prōs̸h män′; Frrȧ prō̂s̸h män′)
rapprochement Usage Examples
Converse of object
- seek: Each must choose: seek rapprochement with the CPGB's PCC or become liquidators.
- achieve: It took the Alliance Orders 30 years to achieve a rapprochement with the SMOM.
- encourage: These will address both social science and humanities constituencies, encouraging the rapprochement of disciplines in a comparative approach to contemporary global cultural change.
- have: Others believe that the present Government will have a rapprochement with Germany.
- support: It is known that not everyone supports the rapprochement of the two parts of the Russian Church.
Adjective modifier
- recent: In the same vein, an attempt will be made to examine the significance of the recent rapprochement between Greece and Turkey.
- political: There was no evidence of any progress in political rapprochement between the leaders of both nations.
- deep: Western diplomats fear that economic ties may produce deeper rapprochement.
- serious: It's one of the most serious rapprochements between the longtime adversaries in years.
Preposition: between
philosophy: How can we bring about the closest possible rapprochement between philosophy and science?
Browse dictionary entries near rapprochement
- ‹ rapporteur
- ‹ rapport
- ‹ rapper
- ‹ rappen
- ‹ rappel
- ‹ rappee
- ‹ rapparee
- ‹ Rappahannock
- ‹ Rapoport, Anatol
- ‹ rapist
- rapprochement (French) ›
- rapscallion ›
- rapt ›
- raptor ›
- raptorial ›
- rapture ›
- rapture of the deep ›
- rapturous ›
- rara avis ›
- rare ›

