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  1. a very serious and dangerous enemy, danger, threat, etc.: The former allies who fought together against the dictator have, in recent years, become mortal enemies. She was glaring at him, as if he was her mortal enemy. He soon realized he was in mortal danger. This set off a chain of events that put all their lives in mortal danger.

  2. Fatal, derived from the Latin word “fatalis,” embodies the concept of an outcome or event that ultimately leads to death or proves to be deadly. It implies an irrevocable finality, a conclusion that is impossible to escape or reverse.

  3. a very serious and dangerous enemy, danger, threat, etc.: The former allies who fought together against the dictator have, in recent years , become mortal enemies . She was glaring at him, as if he was her mortal enemy .

  4. Apr 6, 2020 · Unlawful Command Influence is when a Commander utilizes their authority to interfere with a Servicemember’s Court-Martial in an unfair manner. The appellate courts describe it as the mortal enemy of the military justice system. Unlawful Command Influence can be carried out by a Commander at any level. There are several different types.

  5. the term “enemy” means any country, government, group, or person that has been engaged in hostilities, whether or not lawfully authorized, with the United States;

  6. (enəmi ) countable noun. If someone is your enemy, they hate you or want to harm you. [...] See full entry for 'enemy' Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers. Definition of 'mortal' mortal. (mɔːʳtəl ) adjective.

  7. Jun 23, 2023 · Yet, despite ubiquitous use of the term and a recent flurry of allegations, international law does not define sabotage. Indeed, legal scholars have generally treated it as an ancillary subject. This post examines the term’s etymology and the nature of sabotage in armed conflict.

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