Pronunciation: /ɪmˈpɜrmənənt/
noun a person or thing that is impermanent
A1 The impermanent of the sandcastle made the children sad.
A2 The impermanent of the flowers reminded her of the fleeting nature of life.
B1 The impermanent of the rental car made him anxious about returning it on time.
B2 The impermanent of the temporary exhibit at the museum was disappointing for art enthusiasts.
C1 The impermanent of the political situation in the country caused uncertainty among the citizens.
C2 The impermanent of the economic policies led to instability in the market.
adjective not lasting or enduring; temporary
A1 The sandcastle we built on the beach was impermanent and washed away by the tide.
A2 The flowers in the garden are impermanent, as they only bloom for a short period of time.
B1 The temporary art installation in the park is impermanent and will be taken down next week.
B2 The impermanent nature of the job market means that employees need to be adaptable and open to change.
C1 The impermanent nature of fame can be challenging for celebrities who constantly seek validation.
C2 The impermanent quality of life reminds us to cherish each moment and live in the present.
formal The impermanent nature of life is a common theme in many philosophical discussions.
informal I can't believe how impermanent this weather is, one minute it's sunny and the next it's pouring rain.
slang Dude, this relationship is so impermanent, I don't think it's gonna last much longer.
figurative The impermanent nature of fame can be seen in how quickly celebrities can rise and fall from the public eye.
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to be impermanent
being impermanent
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