The word "entente" is correct and usable in written English.
It is primarily used to refer to a formal agreement or understanding between two or more countries or groups. For example, "The entente between the United States and France has grown stronger over the years."
An eight-day holiday with five days' camping, the trip ends with some all-round entente cordiale in a hotel in Marrakesh.
A CENTURY ago Britain made a new enemy, Germany, on the back of its entente cordiale with an old one, France.
She knows that she must achieve some black-red entente anyway, because SPD-led states dominate the upper house of parliament, the Bundesrat, in which the 16 states are represented.
The new entente has been underpinned by heavily state-driven models of economic development on both sides.
The body of one suspect was found in the block's empty swimming-pool, wearing an explosive belt of the type used by Palestinian suicide-bombers.In this section Of entente, understanding and Verständnis Roi Jacques Fighting back Populist watch Gloom and doom, continued Semi-independent I'm sorry, I must be going ReprintsFour corpses from the blast have so far been identified.
It was the first extended entente between whites and Plains Indians and the last.And all the while, the corps was following Jefferson's injunction to record every event in their journals.
In the 1970s, recalls the professor, voters turned out in record numbers to cast their verdicts on Willy Brandt's entente with the Communist east.
The lesser EU countries, like the European Commission, see this proposal as a power-grab by two of the big boys, Britain and France.Is this the start of a new entente cordiale, or just a temporary tactical alliance?
But the entente will not be cordiale for ever.
They have come to realise that the key to trouncing the competition is greater scale and efficiency in clearing.Hence the entente between the Chicago rivals.
The first 50 years of European integration, he says, were based on a Franco-German entente.
