What is another word for the Foreign Office?

Pronunciation: [ðə fˈɒɹən ˈɒfɪs] (IPA)

The Foreign Office, also known as the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, is a government department responsible for managing the United Kingdom's international relations and diplomacy. There are several synonyms for the term 'Foreign Office', which include the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Department of State, the State Department, the Diplomatic Service, and the Department of External Affairs. These terms are often used interchangeably, depending on the country's specific terminology. While all these terms may be different, they all relate to the management of foreign affairs and diplomatic relations on behalf of a country, promoting its interests abroad and enhancing its relationships with other nations.

What are the hypernyms for The foreign office?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with The foreign office

  • During the early months of the war in 1914 there was a conflict of opinion between the War Office and the Foreign Office regarding news from the Front.
    Philip Gibbs
  • They tend to be civil servants, often diplomats drawn from the Foreign Office, who may be very pleasant, intelligent people, but once they get inside the Palace they're riveted to the status quo and they lose track of public opinion in the real world.
    Anthony Holden
  • I'm convinced there's a small room in the attic of the Foreign Office where future diplomats are taught to stammer.
    Peter Ustinov
  • From 1887 up to the end of his Premiership in 1905, he was the most skilful of all the House of Commons speakers of his day, with the exception of...Gladstone...he was a brave man—and a fearless one. In comparatively small things he shrank from conclusions and thus gave a false impression of irresolution, but on fundamental issues he never flinched or meandered. He was through and through a patriot and never lost confidence in the invincibility of his country...Clearly he was not the man to stimulate and organise the activity of the Navy in a crisis. But he was an ideal man for the Foreign Office and to assist the Cabinet on big issues. His contributions in the War and afterwards in the making of Peace were of the highest order. In personal charm he was easily first among all the statesmen with whom I came in contact. As to his intellectual gifts I doubt whether I ever met so illuminating an intelligence inside the Council Chamber.
    Arthur Balfour
  • I'm convinced there's a small room in the attic of the Foreign Office where future diplomats are taught to stammer.
    Peter Ustinov

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