Valedictory means serving as a farewell.
Valedictory Stakes was created in 1952.
I nodded off at my high school's graduation ceremony during the valedictory speech.
A valedictory
Just depends on what kind of sentence you are saying, but yes because valedictory means a farewell speech or saying goodbye.
W. H. Lyne has written: 'A valedictory'
departing, final, goodbye, last, parting, terminal. (but that's for "valedictory".)
It could be called his "Farewell Address" . "Valedictory (Address) " would be a fancier description.
It's a speech made while saying goodbye. It comes from the Latin "vale" (pronounced val-lay) meaning "goodbye" and "dictum" meaning saying. Valedictory speeches are a regular feature of graduation ceremonies where the graduates are saying goodbye to each other as they go their separate ways. They are often soppily nostalgic and full of trite sentiments.
A word to describe a valedictorian. Merriam Webster does not recognize it as a word, which is a crying shame because it is a damned handy word. "How did your kid do with the final exams?" "Valedictoriously!" "Oh! That's superbious!" "Thanks!"
"Dear parents, teachers, and fellow graduates, I am grateful for the support and guidance that has led us to this moment. As we move on to new adventures, let’s remember the friends we’ve made and the lessons we’ve learned. Congratulations, Class of [year], we did it!"
Does not always mean fairness in the law
Always means forever. Always is an adverb