英和和英

名詞

bilat (plural bilats)

1. (informal) A bilateral meeting.
   • 2004, Harvey J. Langholtz, Chris E. Stout, The psychology of diplomacy, page 12:

     The bilats will often be no more than a few minutes, long enough to say hello and snap some photos […]

   • 2009 July 8, Peter Baker, “Family Night for Obamas Miffs Some in Moscow”, in New York Times‎:

     The club is “a place to see and be seen,” as its Web site says — that is, unless you are a visiting president who after a day and a half of blinis, beluga and bilats (the diplo term for “bilateral meetings”) just wants to hang out with the clan.

   • 2024 September 24, Jennifer Peltz, “Your short glossary to UN General Assembly meeting lingo”, in PBS NewsHour‎, PBS, retrieved 2024-09-25:

     BILATERAL (or “bilat,” for short): Private meetings between leaders of one country and another. Some argue the real value of UNGA lies in these tête-à-têtes and other personal, off-camera encounters among decision-makers.

アナグラム

• batil, Talib, -bital, balti, Bălți, Balti