Definitionadj. continuing or enduring without marked change in status or condition or place
Last update: August 15, 2015
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She has now got a permanent job in a school. [adjective]
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Her hair has permanent wave. [adjective]
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To me, he signified the threatening danger was not so much death, as permanent alienation of intellect. [adjective]
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These are permanent judicial appointments made by the Lord Chancellor. [adjective]
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While goaded incessantly by these revengeful impulses that in a savage seldom slumber, the chief was still attentive to his more permanent personal interests. [adjective]
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The tent which the wind blows down is not fit for the architect's permanent residence. [adjective]
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This might have been remedied had his father placed him under the superintendence of a permanent tutor. [adjective]
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And those of the lower classes, exhausted by toil and brutalized of set purpose, are kept in a permanent deception, practiced deliberately and continuously by the higher classes upon them. [adjective]
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Because the society which creates is itself indivisible,--a permanent unit, incapable of reduction to fractions. [adjective]
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In his ownership of a productive agency, a permanent basis of cultivation and labor. [adjective]
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Reconcile that, if you can, with the idea of an eternal, absolute, permanent, and indefectible right. [adjective]
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