expire
berakhir
definition
verb
the old contract had expired
(of a document, authorization, or agreement) cease to be valid, typically after a fixed period of time.
The vocal cords vibrate when air is expired through the glottis, creating sound waves in the column of air within the pharynx, nose, and mouth.
exhale (air) from the lung.
translation of 'expire'
verb
meninggal dunia,
tamat,
menghembuskan,
selesai,
meninggal,
habis waktunya,
berakhir
example
On the plus side, the fact that I'm here means I didn't 'expire' in a blazing fireball.
According to school legend they were taken to the sanatorium, where they would 'expire' after a week or so without ever being able to utter another word.
If someone starves, a hero will give up their own food and die before letting that person 'expire' .
The credit period extended by this Agreement shall 'expire' in any event fifty-one weeks from the date of this Agreement.
You will of course be aware that unless the council decides otherwise, your Agreement will 'expire' automatically on 31 March 2004 and no funding will be payable after then in any event.
Ex-patriots must make extra trips to the police station permit section if the documents often 'expire' at different times.
If two doctors agree that the condition has reached the point of no return then it should be agreed to let the person 'expire' with dignity.
His term 'expired' at the end of this year's championship.
Although Laura's exertions keep her warm, the Damps give poor Sophia ‘a galloping Consumption’, and she soon 'expires' , too.
The National Conference president also predicted that he will not hand over reigns of power to Congress after his three year term 'expires' in November 2005.
The mortality rate within the ghettos rose and people 'expired' on the street.
It has been negotiating a new enterprise agreement with the union since the last document 'expired' in December, 1999.
Our last Betamax player 'expired' some ten years ago.
Forensic accounting is often regarded in the same way as forensic medicine, a resource only called upon when the patient has 'expired' .
President Kennedy had been shot dead in Dallas a few hours before the writer 'expired' , with the result that hardly any attention was paid to Huxley's achievements in the following day's newspapers.
At the end of all this, when the planning permission has 'expired' , what will happen to the land at The Hoskers?
On payment of a dowry, the man enjoys full marital rights, with no ongoing responsibility for any resultant children once the stated term 'expires' .
When I limited her to one suitcase for our England trip the woman almost 'expired' .
A maximum of five refills may be authorized; if refills are indicated, the prescription 'expires' six months from the date written.
The crowd seemed suddenly lifeless, as if all wind had 'expired' from their lungs.
There have been no indications on whether the team want him to stay beyond the summer of 2006 when his three-year term 'expires' .
The last collective agreement 'expired' in July 2002 but a new contract has not been established despite extensive negotiations and mediation.
That way he might leave the job when his term has 'expired' with more allies than he has right now.
The old collective agreement 'expired' in May and talks began shortly thereafter.
Given their age and infirmity lots of these people have since 'expired' - naturally - over the years.
And yet today he faces a recall effort that could very well end his presidency two years before his term 'expires' .
I pity such detractors, because if their spirits were not massively moved by the tragedy of a great hero 'expiring' on the battlefield, they must be blocks of stones.
The dairy price support program 'expires' May 31, 2002.
Pilots were also informed that they will be required to pay the full €15,000 cost of the training if they leave the airline before the five years has 'expired' .
The vocal cords vibrate when air is 'expired' through the glottis, creating sound waves in the column of air within the pharynx, nose, and mouth.
Credits: Google Translate
