Yes, "short-lived" is hyphenated. The hyphen connects the two words to create a compound adjective that describes something that has a brief duration. Using the hyphen clarifies that "short" modifies "lived" together, rather than suggesting a separate meaning for each word.
Copay is a relatively recent term. It is not hyphenated. In general, short words like this are not hyphenated.
Yes, "short term" should be hyphenated when used as a compound adjective before a noun, as in "short-term goals." However, when it follows the noun, it should be written as two separate words, such as "goals for the short term."
Yes, "limited-time" is hyphenated when used as an adjective phrase to describe something that is only available for a short period.
The term is hyphenated as "long-lasting" (persistent, perennial, long-lived).
No, "short sleeve shirt" is not hyphenated. In this phrase, "short" and "sleeve" function together as a descriptive adjective for the noun "shirt," but they do not require a hyphen. Hyphenation is typically used when two or more words form a single adjective before a noun, but in this case, "short sleeve" is commonly understood without one.
Short-lived Ministry was created in 1746.
Short-lived Ministry ended in 1746.
It was because they were short-lived. Their love outlasted their lives.
Yes, the noun short circuit (or short-circuit) is a compound noun; an open spaced or hyphenated compound noun (both are accepted).
It is not hyphenated.
Something short-lived or passing is called ephemeral.
Motorcycle is not hyphenated