Search results
- Dictionaryending/ˈɛndɪŋ/
noun
- 1. an end or final part of something: "the ending of the Cold War"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
the last part of a process, esp. the way in which something stops existing: The movie’s ending is so romantic! grammar. An ending is a part added to a word that changes its meaning: To make “ dog ” plural, you add the ending “-s.” (Definition of ending from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
The meaning of ENDING is something that constitutes an end. How to use ending in a sentence.
An ending is the point at which something is performing a last action or when something is reaching its finish. Ending is the final moments or period of time when something is finishing. For example, the last inning of a baseball game is the game’s ending. An ending can be long or short.
Definitions of ending. noun. the act of ending something. synonyms: conclusion, termination. see more. the act of changing something into something different in essential characteristics. noun. the point in time at which something ends. “the ending of warranty period”.
1. the act of bringing to or reaching an end. 2. the last part of something, as a book, film, etc. 3. (Linguistics) the final part of a word, esp a suffix. 4. (Chess & Draughts) chess another word for endgame.
4 meanings: 1. the act of bringing to or reaching an end 2. the last part of something, as a book, film, etc 3. the final part.... Click for more definitions.
Definition of ending noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
Ending definition: a bringing or coming to an end; termination; close. See examples of ENDING used in a sentence.
noun. endings. An end. Webster's New World. A conclusion or termination. American Heritage. Similar definitions. A concluding part; a finale. A happy ending. American Heritage. The letter (s) or syllable (s) added to the end of a word or base to make a derived or inflected form. “-ed” is the ending in “wanted” Webster's New World.
End implies a natural termination or completion, or an attainment of purpose: the end of a day, of a race; to some good end. Close often implies a planned rounding off of something in process: the close of a conference.
