diplomat

IPA: dˈɪpɫʌmæt

A person, such as an ambassador, who is accredited to represent a government officially in its relations with other governments or international organisations
(figuratively) Someone who uses skill and tact in dealing with other people
Someone who is an emotional thinker.

Examples of "diplomat" in Sentences

That line from a diplomat is just too ridiculous to be believable.
He is not hinting; he is saying it was judicial activism in diplomat language.
Isn't it funny that the only person who can be an effective diplomat is the husband of the Secretary of State?
When I look back on my career, I wonder at how often I have had to start by explaining what a diplomat is and what he does.
The hallmark of a great diplomat is the ability to delegate jobs to others without the necessity of getting all the credit.
"In the 21st century, a diplomat is as likely to meet with a tribal elder in a rural village as a counterpart in a foreign ministry, and is as likely to wear cargo pants as a pinstriped suit," Clinton writes.
A Canadian diplomat is blunt: "Things are going worse for us than they have during the past four or five years - the Taliban controls more of our territory than before, and we have made no progress at all on corruption."
They live in their own world, where tax cuts increase revenue, where Saddam was a major supporter of al-Qaeda, where dividend cuts go mostly to the middle class, where an experienced career diplomat is a raving left-winger, etc.
Turkey pushes back against this characterization, and Ankara recalled its diplomat from the United States last month to protest the passage of a non-binding resolution in the House Foreign Relations Committee, which calls the 1915 killings a "genocide."