expire
Prononciation : [ɪkˈspaɪər]
Mot
Contexte : « time limit »
(verb) to come to an end or finish, especially after a certain time. When something expires, it means that it is no longer valid or usable because the time is up.
Exemple
My library book will expire in two weeks, so I need to return it soon.
Exemple
The coupon did not expire; they are still accepting it.
Exemple
When does your subscription expire?
Contexte : « life »
(verb) to die or stop living. This meaning is often used in a more formal or serious way to talk about someone passing away.
Exemple
My great-grandfather expired peacefully in his sleep.
Exemple
He is still healthy and hasn't expired yet.
Exemple
Did she expire at a young age?
Contexte : « product freshness »
(verb) to no longer be fresh or safe to use, usually for food or medicine. When something expires in this way, it means you shouldn't use it anymore because it might be bad for you.
Exemple
The milk will expire tomorrow, so we should drink it tonight.
Exemple
The milk isn't expired; it's still good to drink.
Exemple
How can I tell if this food has expired?
0s0s