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[ UK /pəpɪtjˈuːɪti/ ]
[ US /ˌpɝpɪtˈjuɪti/ ]
NOUN
  1. the property of being perpetual (seemingly ceaseless)

How To Use perpetuity In A Sentence

  • Augustus's testamentary review of legionary strength, and his summation of public revenues and expenses, underlay his recommendation that the borders of the empire be frozen in perpetuity.
  • For example, suppose that we wish to compute the present value of a perpetuity of C dollars a year. Principles of Corporate Finance
  • For example, suppose that we wish to compute the present value of a perpetuity of C dollars a year. Principles of Corporate Finance
  • You will agree, sir, that these wretches behaved like men whose nephews and grand-nephews were condemned in perpetuity to remain as poor as their ancestors.
  • Such was his superiority, in fact, that when he won the event for the third time in succession in 1870, he was awarded the championship belt in perpetuity.
  • Her sister, Elizabeth, wished to associate herself throughout perpetuity with piety, education and literature.
  • I believe the balanced budget amendment proposal would subject the nation to unacceptable economic risks in perpetuity.
  • I think it would be better to speak of the perpetuity rather than the eternity of the now, since the phenomenon in question is a modest, empirical one, not some theological claim, and the word "eternal" inevitably attracts the suspicion of substantialism Joseph S. O'Leary homepage
  • Water would have to be drained away from the site in perpetuity -- called dewatering -- to prevent copper and acid mine drainage into the surrounding streams where salmon, by the trillions, have spawned for thousands of years. Joel Reynolds: Telling Rio Tinto To Stop the Mine in Bristol Bay Before It Starts
  • The land had been promised to the Indian tribes in perpetuity.
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