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terms
/ ɜː /
plural noun
(usually specified prenominally) the actual language or mode of presentation used
he described the project in loose terms
conditions of an agreement
you work here on our terms
a sum of money paid for a service or credit; charges
(usually preceded by on) mutual relationship or standing
they are on affectionate terms
as expressed by; regarding
in terms of money he was no better off
to reach acceptance or agreement
to come to terms with one's failings
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
If anything, the downturn, at least in terms of employment at the studios, has continued.
It was not how the couple had scripted it, but Josefina came to terms with keeping the kids in the know.
He was still five months away from being able to sign his first senior contract at the age of 16 when Palmeiras, in an unusual move, announced they had agreed the terms of it.
The Leicester temple held a hymn festival to pray for all victims and come to terms with the tragedy.
He was the most effective dribbler of all Bundesliga players last season, both in terms of volume and accuracy while carrying the ball.
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