CEASE vs END: NOUN
- Extinction.
- Cessation; extinction; failure.
- Cessation; ceasing.
- (`cease' is a noun only in the phrase `without cease') end
- The surface at either extremity of a three-dimensional object
- One of two places from which people are communicating to each other
- Either extremity of something that has length
- (football) the person who plays at one end of the line of scrimmage
- A final state
- The point in time at which something ends
- The state of affairs that a plan is intended to achieve and that (when achieved) terminates behavior intended to achieve it
- The last section of a communication
- The point in time when an action, event, or phenomenon ceases or is completed; the conclusion.
- A boundary marking the extremities of something
- The concluding parts of an event or occurrence
- A final part or section
- A piece of cloth that is left over after the rest has been used or sold
- The part you are expected to play
- A position on the line of scrimmage
- The outside or extreme edge or physical limit; a boundary.
- To get the better part of; have the advantage in: as, to get the better end of a bargain.
- In immediate sequence or succession; continuously.
- Resting or standing on one end; upright: as, place the log on end.
- Without end or limit; infinitely; extremely.
- In coal-mining, at right angles to the cleat, or most distinctly marked set of joint-planes: said of a mode of working a mass of coal: opposed to face on.
- Nautical, entirely: said of running ropes, cables, etc., when entirely run out of the blocks or the hawsehole.
- In archery, the number of arrows shot from one end of the range, before proceeding to shoot from the other.
- A necessary termination or consequence; an inevitable issue or conclusion; especially, in logic, a result toward which the action of anything tends, in such a manner that if its attainment in one way is prevented some other action tending to the same result will be set up, or so that there is some tendency to such substitution of one means for another.
- That for which anything exists or is done; a result designed or intended; ultimate object or purpose: as, “the end justifies the means.”
- A remnant or portion left over; a fragment: as, candle-ends.
- A cause of death, destruction, or ruin: as, this cough will be the end of me.
- Used absolutely, the close of life; death.
- The point at which continuity or duration ceases or terminates; the close or termination of a series, or of whatever has continuity or duration; conclusion: the opposite of beginning: as, the end of time; the end of a controversy or of a book; the end of the year or of the season.
- One of the extreme or furthermost parts of an extended surface; especially, the part or limit furthest away from the speaker, or from a customary point of view: as, the ends of the earth; the southern end of the Atlantic ocean; she is at the end of the garden.
- One of the terminal points or parts of that which has length, or more length than breadth; the part which lies at one of the extremities of a line, or of whatever has longitudinal extension: as, the end of a house or of a table; the end of the street; each end of a chain or rope.
- In mining, that one of two vertical sets of joints in coal which shows the rougher surface.
- A share of a responsibility or obligation.
- Something toward which one strives; a goal. : intention.
- The termination of life or existence; death.
- The ultimate extent; the very limit.
- The very best; the ultimate.
- A remainder; a remnant.
- A particular area of responsibility.
- A warp end.
- Either of the players in the outermost position on the line of scrimmage. Offensive ends are eligible to catch passes.
- A result; an outcome.
- One length of a piece of woven woolen or cotton goods.
CEASE vs END: VERB
- To stop.
- To stop doing (something), blin.
- Have an end, in a temporal, spatial, or quantitative sense; either spatial or metaphorical
- Put an end to a state or an activity
- Have an end, in a temporal, spatial, or quantitative sense; either spatial or metaphorical
- Be the end of; be the last or concluding part of
- Bring to an end or halt
- Put an end to
CEASE vs END: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To put an end to; discontinue: : stop.
- To come to an end; stop.
- To stop performing an activity or action; desist.
- To be wanting; to fail; to pass away.
- To come to an end; to stop; to leave off or give over; to desist.
- To die.
- To arrive at a place, situation, or condition as a result of a course of action. Often used with up.
- To come to a finish; cease.
- To destroy.
- To form the last or concluding part of: : complete.
- To bring to a conclusion.
CEASE vs END: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To put a stop to; to bring to an end.
- N/A
CEASE vs END: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Either spatial or metaphorical
- To put a stop to; put an end to; bring to an end: as, cease your clamor; he ceased debate.
- To come to an end; terminate; become extinct; pass away: as, the wonder ceases; the storm has ceased.
- To stop moving, acting, or speaking; leave off; give over; desist; come to rest: followed by from before a noun: as, cease from anger, labor, strife.
- To bring to an end or a close; make an end of; terminate: as, to end a controversy; to end a war.
- Specifically To bring the life of to an end; kill; destroy; put to death.
- To furnish the end of, as for protection or embellishment: as, to end a cane with an iron ferrule.
- To set on end; set upright.
- To come to an end or a close; reach the ultimate or finishing point; terminate; conclude; cease: as, a voyage ends with the return of a ship.
- Specifically, to die.
- Be the last or concluding part of
- Be the end of
- Either spatial or metaphorical
- (American football) a position on the line of scrimmage, designating players at each end of the defensive line
- (idiom) (on end) Without stopping.
- (idiom) (no end) A great deal.
- (idiom) (in the end) Eventually; ultimately.
- (idiom) (end it all) To commit suicide.
- (idiom) (at the end of the day) When everything is considered; in the final analysis.
- (idiom) (at the end of (one's) rope/tether) Out of energy or patience; exhausted or exasperated.
- (idiom) (on end) Having one end down; upright.
CEASE vs END: RELATED WORDS
- Continue, Suspending, Halted, Desist, Cessation, Halt, Suspend, Finish, Lay off, Give up, End, Quit, Terminate, Stop, Discontinue
- Beginning, Oddment, Destruction, Death, Remnant, Scrap, Terminate, Closing, Cease, Goal, Close, Last, Remainder, Finish, Conclusion
CEASE vs END: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Discontinued, Stopped, Abandon, Continue, Halted, Desist, Halt, Suspend, Finish, Lay off, Give up, End, Quit, Terminate, Stop
- Point, Beginning, Oddment, Death, Remnant, Scrap, Terminate, Closing, Cease, Goal, Close, Last, Remainder, Finish, Conclusion
CEASE vs END: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Upon any termination of the Program, all rights and obligations of the parties shall cease, and Participant shall immediately cease using the Program.
- The violations of the cease and desist agreement therefore occurred at a time when the cease and desist agreement still existed.
- In the event that you cease to be such you shall cease to have access to the vsflyinghub trade website.
- After the transfer, the credit union may cease paying dividends on the transferred account and may cease sending notices to the owner.
- You should be as quick to cease sickness and disease in your body as you are to cease sin.
- This amount will reduce or cease at any time it would reduce or cease if you had not been totally disabled.
- Within the Transition Period, Constellation Beers shall cease, and shall cause its Affiliates to cease, all use of the Abandoned Trademarks.
- Once people cease to acknowledge why their country was founded eventually the country will cease to exist.
- Cease to struggle and you cease to live.
- These events could cause us to cease construction, or if the plant is constructed and operating, to cease operations.
- Second, the objectives reflected by the concept are a means to an end, not the end in itself.
- End relationships that no longer work for you, as you could be spending time in a dead end.
- You can set up your Cornerstone system to automatically process End of Dayor End of Month.
- An artcile on End to End solution to optimized paging and sorting in ASP.
- Keep End of Day reports until End of Month has been processed and balanced.
- If the end point is moved, this will automatically updatethe end point concentration.
- In the end, you may end up with a negative value and nothing to show for it.
- Making these strategic decisions may not end up working out in the end.
- These laws include restrictions on destinations, end users and end use.
- Express Distribution and End to End logistics solutions also your!
CEASE vs END: QUESTIONS
- Should Siskiyou County issue a cease and desist order?
- What happens if the offending noise does not cease?
- Where was Charlie Company during the Tet cease-fire?
- Why did Games Workshop issue cease and desist orders?
- Why is Mark Driscoll sending cease and desist letters?
- When does an embedded derivative cease to be bifurcated?
- When to cease the saltaps process for sports injuries?
- What songs did Lil'Cease sample from Notorious BIG?
- When did Adria Airways temporarily cease flight operations?
- When did analogue TV transmissions cease from Hannington?
- When does Prezzo British Gas restaurant offers end?
- Did David Mikkelson end brokering with proper media?
- Can genetically modified organisms help end poverty?
- Does reincarnation end when you reach enlightenment?
- Do alimony payments automatically end at retirement?
- What are the components of the end-to-end testing lifecycle?
- What is Tech Mahindra doing to enable end-to-end digital transformation?
- Where does Storrow Drive end and Soldiers Field Road end?
- What is the end-to-end chemical orientation of DNA?
- What is an end to end process [real-life examples]?