Terminado

In Spanish, 'terminado' (masculine singular) and 'terminada' (feminine singular), from the verb 'terminar,' signifies something that is finished, completed, ended, or concluded. It describes a state of having reached an end or a point of closure. The word encompasses a range of applications, from physical objects or tasks to events or relationships, where a process or duration has reached its natural or planned conclusion. It suggests a sense of finality and completion, indicating that no further action or continuation is expected.

Terminado meaning with examples

• La pintura ya está terminada. (The painting is already finished.) The artist announced the artwork's completion to the patrons. She carefully cleaned her brushes, signifying the end of the creative process. The gallery prepared for its exhibition now that the canvas was terminado, ready to be hung.
• El contrato fue terminado ayer. (The contract was terminated yesterday.) The business partners met to discuss the end of their agreement. They followed the terms stipulated, officially closing all ties. They both signed the documentation, confirming the contract's terminado and marking a pivotal point in their professional journey.
• La carrera terminó en la cima de la montaña. (The race ended at the top of the mountain.) Exhausted athletes crossed the finishing line, each step a testament to their resilience. The victors celebrated a successful completion, as they knew they left it all on the course. The event’s conclusion represented triumph and a shared sense of accomplishment.
• ¿Está terminado tu deber? (Is your homework finished?) The student anxiously checked her completed paper. She wanted to submit her schoolwork and not fail. She ensured her work followed the strict rubric, showing a diligent use of her time and effort, marking the end of the assignment.