stalemate, draw, tie
This is called a stalemate I'm doing vocabulary with my students and this happens to be one of their words.
A stalemate war. Neither side could advance, thus it was a stalemate.
The usual term is 'stalemate', though you could also say 'deadlock' as well.
Stalemate.
A stand-off that neither side is able to break could be referred to as a stalemate. It can be used as a noun or a verb, and synonyms include impasse, and deadlock.
A stalemate.
Because both sides dug trenches and neither side was able to advance or to give up. They reached a stalemate which meant that neither side gained more than a few miles of land at a time and next day it was regained by the enemy. Millions of soldiers fought and died for nothing.
Stalement-A situation in which neither side in An conflict is able to gain the advantage.
No, it was a catastrophy. Because neither side was able to move or advance, the two armies on the Western front reached a stalemate. Throughout the entire war neither side gained more than a few miles of territory. When the soldiers 'went over the top', that is began to attack climbing out from the trenches and going into the No Man's Land, a machine-gun fire could mow down rows of soldiers. There were millions of casualties.
This is called neutrality.
During WWI, there were long periods where neither side gained any ground. While this was happening, the soldiers spent their time in the trenches with not much to do.
The 11 side polygon is called bysocleptron