Similar words: in terms of, come to terms with, term, long-term, short-term, permit, German, fisherman. Meaning: [tɜrm /tɜːm] 
n. 1. status with respect to the relations between people or groups 2. the amount of money needed to purchase something.
n. 1. status with respect to the relations between people or groups 2. the amount of money needed to purchase something. 
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151. House prices have tumbled by almost 30 per cent in real terms since mid-1989.
152. Under the terms of the agreement, the debt will be repaid over a 20-year period.
153. Your contract will set out the terms and conditions of your employment.
154. For a long time her mother and her grandmother had hardly been on speaking terms.
155. Chinese language appellation system takes the relatives appellation terms as the base.
156. In our terms, the scheme has not been a success.
157. He is struggling to come to terms with his dwindling authority.
158. They judged that the time was right for the proposal of new terms for the trade agreement.
159. The company has now overtaken IBM in terms of size and reach.
160. They finally agreed to our terms with a certain reluctance.
160. Sentencedict.com try its best to gather and build good sentences.
161. We're a bit hard up at the moment so we're not thinking in terms of holidays.
162. It's a case of Hobson's choice, because if I don't agree to their terms, I'll lose my job.
163. Margery's grieving family battled to come to terms with their loss.
164. In spite of their disagreement they parted on amicable terms.
165. Generous redundancy terms had triggered a stampede of staff wanting to leave.
166. Some have been sentenced to long prison terms after unfair trials.
167. It's too early to start talking in terms of casualties.
168. They have agreed to the proposal in principle but we still have to negotiate the terms.
169. I tell you the general terms, and then let the chairman summarize.
170. His behaviour is only explicable in terms of his recent illness.
171. Men and women should be able to work on level terms .
172. The enemy is so desirous of peace that he will agree to any terms.
173. They failed to adhere to the terms of the agreement/treaty.
174. Under the terms of the trust he receives interest on the money, but he cannot get at the money itself.
175. There are superficial similarities between the two cars, but actually they're quite different in terms of performance.
176. Many theories purport to explain growth in terms of a single cause.
177. I think he's still coming to terms with the death of his wife.
178. In real terms the cost of driving is cheaper than a decade ago.
179. The job is great in terms of salary, but it has its disadvantages.
180. According to mechanistic views of behaviour, human action can be explained in terms of cause and effect.
More similar words: in terms of, come to terms with, term, long-term, short-term, permit, German, fisherman, permission, undermine, never mind, supermarket, furthermore, bewilderment, outer, later, alter, water, meter, after, letter, voter, poster, latter, terror, mutter, oyster, filter, foster, hunter.