expire

Object

• badge: The only fully expiring ID badge that prints right from your inkjet or laser printer!
• lease: When More's lease expired in 1605, John Holmead began to pay the rent, now £ 10.
• domain: And not because the idea of a registry owning expiring domains is a bad one.
• month: Alert Lists are set to expire 12 months from the date they were created.

Preposition: on

• #1: Comments Comments are either turned off or have expired on this article. #1.
• st: An 8 year tariff would expire on the 21 st February 2001.
• anniversary: By s.25 AHA 1986 the landlord must give at least twelve months notice to quit, expiring on the anniversary of the tenancy.
• date: All passes, whenever issued, will expire on the date shown on the pass.

Preposition: at

• midnight: My contract with the University of Warwick Students ' Union expires at midnight on 31st July.
• end: Fulton's existing contract with the club expires at the end of the season.

Adjective complement

• worthless: If the index falls then the warrant will expire worthless.

Modifying Another Word

• july: A high-deductible health but the difference expire july and the two-year quot.
• automatically: All registrations automatically expire on the 31 December each year.
• ago: Copyright for most old games will have expired long ago.
• since: Outline planning permission was granted for the Phase 1 site in 1994, but this has since expired.
• soon: As the fifteen year lease would soon expire, in 1967, the club learned of the owner's precarious financial position.
• otherwise: The lease may be terminated at 12 months notice and otherwise expires in 2070.

Preposition: after

• days.: Users accounts expire after 30 days. No obligation to renew or continue your subscription.

Used with why or when

• when: And we take credit cards, tho not ones that expire when there isn't an ' R ' in the month.

Preposition: in

• summer: His contract at Molineux would have expired in the summer of 2008.