terminable

[ tur-muh-nuh-buh l ]

/ ˈtɜr mə nə bəl /

capable of being terminated.

(of an annuity) coming to an end after a certain term.

Origin of terminable

1375–1425; late Middle English, equivalent to termin(en) to end (< Latin termināre) + -able

ter·mi·na·bil·i·ty, ter·mi·na·ble·ness, noun ter·mi·na·bly, adverb non·ter·mi·na·bil·i·ty, noun non·ter·mi·na·ble, adjective

non·ter·mi·na·ble·ness, noun non·ter·mi·na·bly, adverb

So the company then raised a "terminable joint-stock" for a period of years.

Our Legal Heritage, 5th Ed. |S. A. Reilly
There is nothing our own but our God, for all his gifts are held on lease, terminable at his sovereign will.

Talks To Farmers |Charles Haddon Spurgeon
The marriage relation was terminable at the will of either party.

The Discovery of America Vol. 1 (of 2) |John Fiske.
We retired to a room, and in a few moments agreed upon a truce, terminable after forty-eight hours' notice by either party.

Destruction and Reconstruction: |Richard Taylor

Initial deficit to be supplied by a grant-in-aid, diminishing annually and terminable in a short period, say, seven years.

The Framework of Home Rule |Erskine Childers

terminable

/ (ˈtɜːmɪnəbəl, ˈtɜːmnəbəl) /

able to be terminated

terminating after a specific period or event a terminable annuity

terminability or terminableness, noun terminably, adverb