Yes, the word terminate is a verb.
No, to terminate is a verb. The noun form is termination.
The word "terminate" can function as both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it indicates the action of bringing something to an end or to discontinue, while as a noun, it refers to the end or conclusion of something.
The word 'terminate' is not a noun, it is a verb (terminate, terminates, terminating, terminated). The noun form is termination.
Terminate is a regular verb. It is called a regular verb because to make the past tense form you add -ed = terminated.
Termini is the plural form of terminus.
I think it's terminateto terminate-terminates-terminated-has/have terminated.
topple transcribe tackle tie tiptoe tilt tabulate tamper tangle televise terminate tickle
No, it is not. Dismiss is a verb, which can mean release (a class, a subordinate) or ignore (a threat, a court case), or terminate, fire (an employee).
The fraction 1/3 does not terminate.
Terminal is a noun (airport terminal) and an adjective (terminal illness), but it is not a verb. Only verbs have tenses.
if you were to decide whether to terminate this project, what would be your decision be? justify your position
No, antibiotics can not terminate a pregnancy.