Adjective:

कडक,

hawkish's Usage Examples:

If participants identified as "hawkish" were told it came from "dovish" Israeli government they believed it was relatively bad for their people.

"the counterweight to [Chair of the Federal Reserve Jerome] Powell’s hawkishness.

After the German occupation of the Czech half of the rump state of Czecho-Slovakia on 15 March 1939, Mason-MacFarlane's reporting from Berlin took a very hawkish tone and several times he suggested a preventive war against Germany.

Extreme revanchist ideologues often represent a hawkish stance, suggesting that their desired.

to Reagan"s social conservatism on issues such as abortion and to his hawkish foreign policy.

The more dovish Democrats favored accepting the North Vietnamese demand while more hawkish.

He has been described as having hawkish views regarding China"s territorial disputes.

planks of Jewish conservatism: Jewish ideas about traditional family, hawkish foreign policy, and economic liberalism.

The term refers to the hawkish, i.

The ceasefire move, its immediate endorsement and subsequent withdrawal highlighted deep divisions between the more hawkish operatives in Pakistan-administered Kashmir and those based in India.

Edward Hébert, a Democrat from New Orleans, also known for his hawkish views on the war, however, defended Nixon's offer as sincere and workable.

liberal person (generally, in the American sense of the term) who supports a hawkish, interventionist foreign policy.

The oldest person to serve as president, Ghulam Ishaq played a hawkish role against Communist Afghanistan, while relations with the United States.

Synonyms:

militant, unpeaceful, warlike,

Antonyms:

calm, nonviolent, unmilitary, peaceful,