verb to come to the end of the validity or duration
adjective no longer valid or in effect
In the medical field, the term 'expired' is used to refer to medications or medical supplies that are no longer safe or effective to use.
In legal documents, 'expired' is used to indicate that a contract, license, or agreement has reached the end of its validity period.
In the food industry, 'expired' is used to indicate that a product has reached its expiration date and should not be consumed after that date.
In the insurance field, 'expired' is used to describe a policy that has reached the end of its coverage period and is no longer valid.
In the field of software, 'expired' is used to describe a license or subscription that has reached the end of its term and is no longer valid.
In the publishing industry, a contract for a book may expire if the author does not meet certain deadlines or if the publisher decides not to renew the contract.
A psychologist's license may expire if they do not complete the required continuing education credits or renew their license on time.
A prescription for medication may expire after a certain period of time, typically one year, and cannot be filled by a pharmacy after the expiration date.
A legal document, such as a contract or agreement, may have an expiration date after which it is no longer valid or enforceable.
Financial statements or audits may expire after a certain period of time, requiring updated information to be provided to stakeholders.