caducary (Meaning)
Webster
caducary (a.)
Relating to escheat, forfeiture, or confiscation.
Synonyms & Antonyms of caducary
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
caducary Sentence Examples
- The caducary nature of memories often leaves us grasping at fragments of the past.
- In his speech, the professor highlighted the caducary of traditional values in the face of modern challenges.
- The artist captured the caducary beauty of the fleeting moment in her painting.
- The caducary state of the old building made its restoration a daunting task.
- Despite efforts to preserve it, the manuscript's caducary condition necessitated careful handling.
- The caducary nature of friendships sometimes becomes apparent only in times of adversity.
- With each passing year, the caducary quality of childhood innocence becomes more evident.
- The caducary nature of fame means that celebrity status can be short-lived.
- The caducary leaves of autumn remind us of the transient nature of life.
- The caducary contract served as a reminder that nothing in business is permanent.
FAQs About the word caducary
Relating to escheat, forfeiture, or confiscation.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The caducary nature of memories often leaves us grasping at fragments of the past.
In his speech, the professor highlighted the caducary of traditional values in the face of modern challenges.
The artist captured the caducary beauty of the fleeting moment in her painting.
The caducary state of the old building made its restoration a daunting task.
