From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Officialsdiplomatdip‧lo‧mat /ˈdɪpləmæt/●くろまる●くろまる○しろまる noun [countable]1PGOREPRESENTsomeone who officially represents their government in a foreign country → ambassadorFrench diplomats2POLITEsomeone who is good at dealing with people without upsetting themExamples from the Corpusdiplomat• British and Argentiniandiplomats met to discusspeace.• As a naturaldiplomat, Baxter found it easy to get the two sides to agree.• So far as systematic training of diplomats was concerned, therefore, the eighteenth centurysawprojects and suggestions, but little lasting achievement.• Jefferson sent his request by way of diplomats he knew who knew her, and she took months to respond.• A shopliftingdiplomatcaught on videotape was prosecuted by his own government.• Even so, a singlediplomat may be called upon to serve at different times in a variety of capacities.• The recently arrivedcultural attache, Ian Sloane, was among the diplomats to be sent home.• These diplomats have never seen a famine.Origindiplomat(1800-1900)Frenchdiplomate, from diplomatique; → DIPLOMATIC