belligerent
போர்வெறி
definition
noun
Moreover, as against states not parties to an international armed conflict, belligerents enjoy no special privileges and remain bound by general rules of international law.
a nation or person engaged in war or conflict, as recognized by international law.
adjective
a bull-necked, belligerent old man
hostile and aggressive.
translation of 'belligerent'
சண்டையில் ஈடுபட்ட கட்சி
adjective
போரிடுகிற
example
His team has played a particularly 'belligerent' and aggressive brand of cricket, and I think they're the benchmark against which other international cricket teams have judged themselves.
Take also the case of lawful 'belligerent' reprisals (for example, the use of prohibited weapons).
Indeed, this war continued in the wake of ongoing internal conflicts in several of the 'belligerent' nations.
The IRA's response, the hunger strike campaign, equally proclaimed its determination to assert its 'belligerent' status.
My current projects include a detailed examination of the origin and history of military commissions and the law of 'belligerent' occupation.
The country's 'belligerent' veto threats seemed to signal its willingness to force grievous splits in the Security Council.
The 1935 act banned munitions exports to belligerents and restricted American travel on 'belligerent' ships.
Every cut or twist of tire evokes a different feeling, from scary to charming, aggressive to shy, 'belligerent' to just plain worn out.
And I think we do need to hear what they are saying because they act as a restraint to an aggressive or 'belligerent' response’.
This framework must recognize the unique threat that terrorists pose to nation-states, yet not grant them the legitimacy accorded to 'belligerent' states.
Numerous specific shop-floor situations generated anger and easily drifted into aggressive or 'belligerent' acts, either verbal or physical.
In arguments they are emotionally very aggressive - 'belligerent' , contemptuous, insulting.
It is based upon the customary international laws of 'belligerent' occupation, including the Hague Regulations.
The Chief Minister's 'belligerent' attitude and his subsequent public utterances justifying his stance have only made matters worse for the Centre.
Such views naturally lead to an ‘aggressive, 'belligerent' foreign policy’, she added.
However, when there is a war, of which our people are much experienced, such a naïve attitude can only be disastrous when confronting a 'belligerent' foe, and can only bring great misery to the defending side.
A 'belligerent' stance was one's only deterrent against other people whose interests were in conflict with one's own.
They were probably all nice people but they acted like caricatures of government bureaucrats: at once 'belligerent' and ignorant, threatening and uninterested, detached and intrusive.
The company has taken a 'belligerent' attitude towards the dispute, refusing to negotiate whilst staff remain on strike.
He's a good footballer but he's not very aggressive, not very 'belligerent' and I'd like to think that with 20-odd caps he'd be a bit more aggressive than he is.
Even between 'belligerent' states, such treaties will not necessarily be suspended; a fortiori, if the conflict is not international, treaty rules will in general continue to apply.
The government had reason to view him as a representative of vicious, 'belligerent' forces hostile to the West.
He also reminds readers that neutral status in wartime runs the risk of attracting contempt from 'belligerent' states.
Historically, when military forces occupied 'belligerent' territory, little how-to guidance existed.
The rail companies are taking a 'belligerent' attitude towards the disputes.
It is widely recognized that access by 'belligerent' groups to the gains from drug production and trafficking contributes to the intensity and prolongation of military conflict.
A moment later their threatening and 'belligerent' attitude made him realize he and Les were outnumbered and outweighed.
In combination with the threatening and 'belligerent' attitude of the princes, it did much to fuel the violent anti-émigré attitude of the Legislative Assembly during the autumn of 1791.
Aggressive or 'belligerent' behavior would have undermined the objectives of the expedition and could well have proved suicidal.
At the same time, given that a 'belligerent' Ireland was judged not to be in a position to defend itself against a German attack, Britain would have had to supply its new ally with arms and men, both of which were scarce.
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