Camp David

[ dey-vid ]

noun

1. an area, closed to the public, in Catoctin Mountain Park in N central Maryland: presidential retreat with guests' quarters and conference facilities.

Camp David

/ ˈdeɪvɪd /

noun

1. the US president's retreat in the Appalachian Mountains, Maryland: scene of the Camp David Agreement (Sept, 1978) between Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Menachem Begin of Israel, mediated by Jimmy Carter, which outlined a framework for establishing peace in the Middle East. This agreement was the basis of the peace treaty between Israel and Egypt signed in Washington (March, 1979)

Example Sentences

On the Afghanistan withdrawal, another weak point for Harris, the vice-president shifted the conversation to Trump’s negotiations with Taliban officials and inviting them to Camp David.

From BBC

For the same reasons, the United States also considers the treaty, which grew out of the Camp David Accords, crucial to regional stability.

From New York Times

He negotiated the Camp David peace deal between Egypt and Israel.

From Seattle Times

The trilateral comes eight months after Biden hosted a meeting with leaders from Japan and South Korea at Camp David.

From Seattle Times

Egypt rejected it and again threatened to suspend parts of the 46-year-old Camp David Accords that facilitate security cooperation between the states.

From Seattle Times