terminate
Terminar
definition
verb
he was advised to terminate the contract
bring to an end.
translation of 'terminate'
verb
finalizar,
finalizarse,
terminar,
cesarse,
acabarse,
terminarse,
cesar,
acabar
example
And even if they were available, antenatal counselling and the opportunity to 'terminate' affected pregnancies safely may not be.
he was advised to 'terminate' the contract
If the condition found cannot be treated, or if it causes severe disability in the child, the parents may decide to 'terminate' the pregnancy.
the train will 'terminate' at Stratford
Where contraception is inaccessible or of poor quality, many women will seek to 'terminate' unintended pregnancies, despite restrictive laws and lack of adequate abortion services.
This may involve preparing for special care that will be needed after the birth, or choosing to 'terminate' the pregnancy (have an abortion).
He added that it was a woman's choice whether she choose to 'terminate' her pregnancy or take it to full term.
The Company's customers may 'terminate' most service contracts for a variety of reasons, either immediately or upon notice of a future date.
It's more or less redundant because most of the busses begin or 'terminate' at the bus station and so never use it.
Be aware that the employment relationship between the employee and the church will 'terminate' when the worker leaves for active service with the National Guard.
Buses in fact run across the city in all directions and nobody suggests that they should 'terminate' at points on the edge of the centre ten minutes walk from each other.
he was advised to 'terminate' the contract
So it's a big step forward but it isn't - I agree with John - going to 'terminate' the whole terrorist problem.
But if you do have an x-ray and later discover you are pregnant, the risks are not high enough to have to 'terminate' the pregnancy.
You know, when you 'terminate' someone's parental rights to their children, that's a heavy thing to do.
It was argued that to determine a case is to decide, resolve, conclude, end, 'terminate' or finish an argument.
The rate of deciding to 'terminate' a pregnancy is also high when the specific disability of the fetus is known.
Some trains will 'terminate' at stations short of their destinations.
Soon after ten we were told that the train would 'terminate' at Birmingham International.
Her husband, parents, and in-laws had also counselled her but could not persuade her to 'terminate' the pregnancy.
For example, we once had to 'terminate' an employee who excelled in profitability and productivity yet would not adhere to our safety rules and therefore did not conform to our safety culture.
Adamson's putting pressure on me to 'terminate' you
An at-will policy allows employers to 'terminate' workers at the company's discretion.
If the fetus is found to be affected, the patient may elect to 'terminate' the pregnancy, which, in the first trimester, is associated with reduced maternal morbidity.
However, smallpox vaccination usually is not a reason to 'terminate' a pregnancy.
Our patient's options were to 'terminate' the pregnancy and undergo conventional treatment or to continue with the pregnancy and adjust treatment.
Their bosses can now 'terminate' undocumented workers who join a union, without monetary consequences.
And again, we thought she was very beautiful and very nice, but she just wasn't able to fulfill her duties, and therefore, we had no choice but to 'terminate' her.
Services on city, suburban and commute routes will 'terminate' earlier than normal and Eurolines services will not operate.
Services are going to 'terminate' at St Pancras, and the station is being massively redeveloped.
Credits: Google Translate
