"Hors de combat" is a French phrase sometimes used in international law. What does it mean in English?
Answer "Out of combat"
Hors de combat is a French phrase that translates to "out of combat." The phrase is used in English to refer to military troops who are unable to fulfill their responsibilities in times of war. Individuals parachuting from a damaged aircraft are examples, as are ill, injured, and imprisoned soldiers.
Asked by Vasilii Kulev · Last updated 4 years ago · 13.3K views · SOURCE
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