Termless

Pronunciation: /tɜːrmləs/

Definitions of termless

adjective describing something that does not have a specified limit or end

Example Sentences

A1 The contract was termless, allowing either party to terminate it at any time.

A2 The warranty for the product was termless, providing coverage for an unlimited period.

B1 The subscription plan offered a termless option for customers who wanted flexibility.

B2 The termless agreement between the two companies allowed for long-term collaboration.

C1 The termless lease agreement provided stability for the tenants and landlord.

C2 The termless contract ensured ongoing support and services for the client.

Examples of termless in a Sentence

formal The contract was set to be termless, allowing for indefinite duration.

informal They have a termless agreement, so they can stay as long as they want.

slang Their deal is termless, so they're basically free to do whatever.

figurative Their love was termless, lasting beyond any defined period of time.

Grammatical Forms of termless

• past tense: termed
• plural: termlesses
• comparative: more termless
• superlative: most termless
• present tense: term
• future tense: will term
• perfect tense: have termed
• continuous tense: is terming
• singular: termless
• positive degree: termless
• infinitive: to term
• gerund: terming
• participle: termed

Origin and Evolution of termless

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'termless' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old French term 'termineles' meaning 'without limit or end'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'termless' has retained its original meaning of 'without limit or end', but has also come to be used in legal contexts to refer to agreements or contracts that do not have a specified end date.