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imminent
/ ˈɪmɪnənt /
adjective
- liable to happen soon; impending
- obsolete.jutting out or overhanging
Derived Forms
- ˈimminence, noun
- ˈimminently, adverb
Other Words From
- im·mi·nent·ly adverb
- im·mi·nent·ness noun
- un·im·mi·nent adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of imminent1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Together, its stocks lost about 20 percent of their value on Thursday, or more than $30 billion, and an imminent bond sale was canceled.
In a new essay at the Times, Gessen continues with their warnings — which are now even more critical given Trump’s imminent return to power:
Earlier this month, a UN-backed assessment said there was a strong likelihood that famine was imminent in areas of northern Gaza.
Asked if she was proposing the bill in response to her imminent entry into Congress, Mace said: "Yes, and absolutely. And then some."
"This is happening when the IPC Famine Review Committee said just 11 days ago that parts of northern Gaza face an imminent risk of famine - and that immediate action is needed in days, not weeks," UN spokesperson Stéphane Dujarric told reporters in New York.
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