Melania Trump, Agata Kornhauser-Duda, and Donald Trump in Warsaw. NurPhoto/Getty Images

State meetings usually aren't the most glamorous affairs, but earlier this month, the Polish first lady Agata Kornhauser-Duda turned President Donald Trump's meet-and-greet with her and her husband, Polish president Andrzej Duda, into one of the most memorable burns commemorated in the internet's history when she went in for a handshake with Trump, only to expertly snub him—and all in a can't-miss neon pink suit.

Polish first lady Agata Kornhauser-Duda and Donald Trump. Courtesy of Giphy

In effect, she was giving Trump a taste of his own medicine: the president is known for a history of bizarre, at times blatantly sexist handshakes, like when he grabbed and sized up the French first lady Brigitte Macron, and then declared her to be both "beautiful" and "in such good shape," and when he denied the hand of German chancellor Angela Merkel during a photo op at the White House.

Still, the women leaders around the world have found a way to return the favor—including, famously, the President's wife Melania, who swatted her husband's hand away in May when he went to hold hers almost immediately upon landing in Tel Aviv.

Donald Trump and Melania Trump arriving in Tel Aviv. Courtesy of Giphy

It's no surprise, then, that Melania and Kornhauser-Duda's sentiments were even more pronounced earlier this month at the G20 summit, not only after Trump made his comments to Macron, but after Trump withdrew the U.S. from the Paris Climate Accord, a drastic decision that immediately drew criticism from the leaders of Germany, Italy, and France.

From Melania Trump to Jacqueline Kennedy, a History of First Ladies' Inauguration Day Style full screen For her husband’s second inauguration, Mamie Eisenhower wore a citron lace ballgown – with a matching slip and petticoat – designed by Nettie Rosenstein. Getty Images full screen Jackie Kennedy took on her role as First Lady and burgeoning style icon wearing a sleeveless silk chiffon dress, which she helped to design alongside Ethel Frankau of Bergdorf Goodman. Getty Images full screen Patricia Nixon took in her husband’s swearing-in wearing a bright pink peacoat, paired with a mink stole and matching hat. Getty Images full screen Rosalynn Carter arrived to the capital hand-in-hand with her husband, wearing a swingy teal peacoat and knee-high boots. WireImage full screen Nancy Regan looked to her favorite color – red – for her 1981 ensemble. AFP/Getty Images full screen Nancy Reagan made her penchant for all things glamorous known at the 1981 Inaugural Ball, donning a one-shouldered lace gown by John Galanos. Getty Images full screen At her husband’s 1985 swearing in, Nancy Reagan donned a blue suit and matching hat – with heaps of gold jewelry for good measure. AFP/Getty Images full screen Hillary Clinton made a major statement in a royal purple gown by little-known designer Sarah Phillips in 1993. AFP/Getty Images full screen For Bill Clinton’s second swearing in, Hillary went pink, in a pastel-hued wool coat. ABC via Getty Images full screen Oscar de la Renta was Hillary Clinton’s designer of choice for her second inaugural ball, where she a wore a glimmering, long-sleeved gold gown. AFP/Getty Images full screen Laura Bush opted for a designer from her home state of Texas, wearing a beaded Michael Faircloth gown. AFP/Getty Images full screen For her husband’s 2005 swearing in, Laura Bush went winter white in a pristine Oscar de la Renta suit. AFP/Getty Images full screen The designer also dressed Bush for that year’s inaugural ball, crafting an ice blue and silver embroidered tulle V-neck dress. Getty Images full screen Michelle Obama stepped outside the traditional red, white and blue color palette in 2009, wearing a sunny yellow suit by Isabel Toledo. Getty Images full screen Obama selected young designer Jason Wu’s cream-colored, one shoulder gown for the couple’s first inauguration, marking her first step as a major fashion influencer. Getty Images full screen Obama arrived to the 2013 inaugural parade wearing a blue checked coat by Thom Browne, cinched with a metallic belt. Getty Images full screen Once again, Jason Wu dressed Obama for the Inaugural Ball in 2013 with a show-stopping red velvet and chiffon gown. WireImage full screen Melania Trump arrived at the White House for her husband’s swearing in wearing a powder blue Ralph Lauren suit that recalled Jackie Kennedy’s signature style. AFP/Getty Images

It turns out that in addition to having a secret meeting with the Russian president Vladimir Putin at the summit, Trump also managed to squeeze in another burn at a dinner for the world leaders and their spouses where he was seated next to Akie Abe, the wife of the Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe. (Melania snagged a "very far away" seat next to Putin at the opposite end of the table.)

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"She’s a terrific woman, but doesn’t speak English," Trump told the New York Times on Wednesday of Abe. "Like, not 'hello,'" he added of how "hard" it was to sit there for "probably an hour and 45 minutes."

"But I enjoyed the evening with her, and she’s really a lovely woman, and I enjoyed—the whole thing was good," Trump took care to add.

He may change his mind about that now that it seems Abe simply didn't want to talk to the president, given that there's plenty of evidence she can speak English. Abe in fact frequently delivers speeches in English, like when she was the keynote speaker at a global Ford Foundation symposium in 2014.

You can't really blame Abe, though, given that earlier this year, her husband went through a 19-second long odyssey of a handshake with Trump, which also included more than a few hand pats. With nearly two hours ahead of them at the dinner table, who knows what Abe would have been subject to.

Related: Donald Trump Takes It Upon Himself to Tell France's First Lady Brigitte Macron She's "In Such Good Shape"

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