Adjective:

சிறிது காலத்திற்குப் பிறகு முடிவடையக் கூடிய, முடிவு பெறத்தக்க,

terminable's Usage Examples:

Terminable 3% rentes 148,490,400Two sayings are held to point to a terminable penalty (Matt.

The sense in which the presupposition of a further reference is to be interpreted and in which justificatory notions for it can be adduced is only determinable in a philosophic system as a whole, where feeling has a place as well as thought, value equally with validity.

Long sweeps of grassy upland bestrewn with boulders lead from the stream beds up to the snowfields, yellow, grey or vivid green, according to the season and the measure of sunlight, fold upon fold in interminable succession, their bleak monotony being only relieved by the grace of flowers for a short space during the summer months.

determinable future time.

The conventions, concluded for a period of sixty years, but terminable by either party after twenty or forty years, retained for the state the possession of the lines (except the southern railway, viz.

She cried for what seemed like an interminable time.

determinable color, and Carolina Blue and Duke Blue are determinate with respect to blue.

No director has a contract of service with the company which is not determinable within one year without payment of compensation.

The most valuable part of his property still consisted of flocks and herds, or the products of the labours of his serfs, a large proportion of whom were bee-keepers, hunters and fishers employed in and around the interminable virgin-forests of the rough-hewn young monarchy.

Lastly it may be pointed out that, as asserting the efficacy of thought and the reality of choice, pragmatism involves a real, though determinable, indetermination in the course of events.

Significantly, these concepts, which are never clarified, are presented as objectively determinable and shared norms.

He quite agreed that self-will was the enemy; The was there no quicker way of checkmating it than T an interminable course of ecstasies and austerities?He had risen in Maud far above his ordinary serenity of style, to ecstasies of passion and audacities of expression which were scarcely intelligible to his readers, and certainly not welcome.

"The recompense of the righteous is described as an inheritance, entrance into the kingdom, treasure in heaven, an existence like the angelic, a place prepared, the Father's house, the joy of the Lord, life, eternal life and the like; and there is no intimation that the reward is capable of change, that the condition is a terminable one.

Synonyms:

temporary, impermanent,

Antonyms:

permanent, impermanence, stable,