Pronunciation: /ˈtɜrməˌneɪt/
noun a final point or limit
A1 I don't understand why the termination of the contract happened.
A2 The termination of the lease agreement was unexpected.
B1 The termination of the project caused a lot of confusion among the team.
B2 The termination of the partnership was a difficult decision to make.
C1 The termination of the employment contract was handled professionally.
C2 The termination of the business relationship had long-lasting effects on both parties.
verb to bring to an end or conclusion
A1 The movie will terminate at 9pm.
A2 Please terminate the process before shutting down the computer.
B1 The company decided to terminate the contract due to breach of agreement.
B2 The manager had to terminate the employee for repeated misconduct.
C1 The software will automatically terminate if there is a system error.
C2 The board of directors voted to terminate the CEO's employment contract.
adjective used to describe something that brings an end to something
A1 The movie ended with a terminate scene.
A2 The terminate contract was finally signed.
B1 The terminate button on the computer screen was not working.
B2 The terminate option was greyed out and unavailable.
C1 The terminate process was completed successfully.
C2 The terminate function was called to stop the program.
formal The company decided to terminate the employee due to repeated policy violations.
informal They had to terminate that guy because he just couldn't follow the rules.
slang They had to give him the boot because he was causing too many problems.
figurative The relationship had to be terminated in order to preserve their own well-being.
terminated
terminates
more terminated
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has/have terminated
is/are terminating
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