An obscure, affectedly or ostentatiously learned or erudite borrowing from another language, especially from Latin or Greek.

simple past tense and past participle of term-limit

(transitive, informal) To remove (someone) from an elected position by limiting the number of terms they can serve.

In, pertaining to, or occurring during an advanced stage, especially of pregnancy.

(law) The second term of the legal year, running from January to March or April, during which the upper courts of England and Wales, and Ireland, sit to hear cases.

(logic) The term of a syllogism that appears in both the major premise and the minor premise, but not in the conclusion.

(insurance) Life insurance that pays out a lump sum benefit on the death of the life assured within the term of the policy, and nothing on survival to the end of the term.

(mathematics) The constant in a polynomial.

(logic) In a syllogism, the term that is the predicate of the conclusion.

(logic) The subject of the conclusion in a categorical syllogism.