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Definition of Camp David
1. Noun. A retreat to the northwest of Washington that is used by the president of the United States.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Camp David
Literary usage of Camp David
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Syria and the Middle East Peace Process by Alasdair Drysdale, Raymond A. Hinnebusch (1991)
"they believed forces seeking to destroy opposition to Camp David were most likely
to strike. In 1981, the Palestine National Council stressed the need for ..."
2. Egypt's Bid for Arab Leadership: Implications for U.S. Policy by Gregory L. Aftandilian (1993)
"See Hermann Frederick Eilts, “The United States and Egypt,” in William B. Quandt,
ad., The Middle East: Ten Years after Camp David (Washington. ..."
3. The Breathing Dead and Cement Children by Gyeorgos Ceres Hatonn (1995)
"“For his first 17 months in office, Clinton rarely set foot in Camp David, the
rustic compound that his predecessors loved but he shunned as too remote. ..."
4. The Language of Foreign Affairs (1987)
"SEE ALSO: Camp David Agreement; Palestine Liberation Organization; Resolution
242; Venice Declaration on the Middle East. NOTES 1. DOS Bulletin (CE-2), ..."
5. National Negotiating Styles edited by Hans A. Binnendijk (1995)
"In the aftermath of the Camp David negotiations, the Egyptians were persistent
in arguing with the Israelis that they should make some gesture in the ..."
Other Resources:
