en English es español fr française it italiano de deutsche ja 日本語 pl polski cs česky sv svenska tr Türkçe nl Nederlands

Understanding the difference: "peace" vs. "truce"

Reviewed and edited by Anwar Kareem 29/09/2024, 09:36
English.me team member
Peace and truce. What's the difference?

What is similar?

Both "peace" and "truce" involve the absence of conflict or a cessation of hostilities.

What is different?

"Peace" refers to a long-term state of harmony and absence of conflict, while "truce" refers to a temporary pause in fighting or hostilities.

Which one is more common?

Internet search results for peace) and truce

Examples of usage

Peace
  • After years of war, the two countries finally achieved peace.
  • She meditated to find inner peace.
  • The peace agreement was signed last Thursday.
Truce
  • The warring factions agreed to a truce to allow humanitarian aid.
  • They called a truce to take a break and discuss terms.
  • During the holiday, a truce was declared.

Recommended posts in Difference

"Pasta" vs. "noodles": a delicious comparison

"Pasta" vs. "noodles": a delicious comparison

Pasta is traditionally associated with Italian cuisine and is typically ... Learn more →

Exploring the canvas: "painting" vs. "portrait"

Exploring the canvas: "painting" vs. "portrait"

A "painting" is a general term referring to an artwork ... Learn more →

"Everlasting" vs "unending": shades of forever

"Everlasting" vs "unending": shades of forever

"Everlasting" often conveys a sense of permanence or eternity with ... Learn more →

"Ferociously" vs. "fiercely": nuances of intensity

"Ferociously" vs. "fiercely": nuances of intensity

The word "ferociously" often implies a more savage, wild, or ... Learn more →