| 释义 | casus belli
 ca·sus bel·liC0151400 (kā′səs bĕl′ī, kä′səs bĕl′ē)n. pl. casus belli  An act or event that provokes or is used to justify war.[New Latin cāsus bellī : Latin cāsus, occasion + Latin bellī, genitive of bellum, war.]
 casus belli(ˈkɑːsʊs ˈbɛliː) n, pl casus belli (ˈkɑːsʊs ˈbɛliː) 1.  (Military) an event or act used to justify a war2. the immediate cause of a quarrel[literally: occasion of war]ca•sus bel•li(ˈkeɪ səs ˈbɛl aɪ, ˈbɛl i; Lat. ˈkɑ sʊs ˈbɛl li)
 n.,  pl.  ca•sus bel•li  (ˈkeɪ səs ˈbɛl aɪ, ˈbɛl i; Lat. ˈkɑ sus ˈbɛl li)   an event or political occurrence that brings about or is used to validate a declaration of war.  [1840–50; < New Latin: literally, occurrence of war]
 casus belliA Latin phrase meaning occasion of war, used to mean a reason or excuse for going to war or beginning a dispute.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | casus belli - an event used to justify starting a warbeginning - the event consisting of the start of something; "the beginning of the war" | 
 Casus Belli
 Casus Bellia term used in diplomacy to designate an event or fact serving as a direct formal ground or pretext for the declaration of a state of war. For example, the casus belli for World War I was the murder in Sarajevo of the Austrian archduke Ferdinand. casus belli
 Casus Belli[Latin, Cause of war.] A term used in International Law to describe an event or occurrence giving rise to or justifying war. Cross-referencesWar. casus belli‘cause of war’, the event that is said to justify a war.casus belli
 Words related to casus bellinoun an event used to justify starting a warRelated Words |