parley
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++par·ley /ˈpɑːli $ ˈpɑːrli/ noun [countable] old-fashioned DISCUSSa discussion in which enemies try to achieve peace 〔敌对双方的〕和谈，会谈 —parley verb [intransitive]
Examples from the Corpus
parley• Neither party paused for breath or parley.• Others were asleep during the critical moments of the parley.• When parley failed, he met aggression with his own fury.Origin parley (1500-1600) Old French parlée, from parler “to speak”, from Late Latin parabola; → PARABLEpar·ley nounChineseSyllable
discussion which achieve Corpus peace enemies in a try to
parley
par‧ley /ˈpɑːli $ ˈpɑːrli/
noun [countable] old-fashioned
—parley verb [intransitive]
par‧ley /ˈpɑːli $ ˈpɑːrli/
noun [countable] old-fashioned Date: 1500-1600
Language: Old French
Origin: parlée, from parler 'to speak', from Late Latin parabola; ⇨ parable
a discussion in which enemies try to achieve peaceLanguage: Old French
Origin: parlée, from parler 'to speak', from Late Latin parabola; ⇨ parable
—parley verb [intransitive]