Definition of termly in English:
termly
adverb & adjective ˈtəːmli
British Happening or done once in each school, college, university, or law term.
as adjective termly examinations
as adverb the committee meets termly
Example sentencesExamples
- A student has been left with a broken nose after a fight at the termly cocktails party held by Christ Church's drinking society, the Cardinals.
- Jane Sullivan, whose teenage son Rory attends Alcester Grammar School, has been buying termly travel passes from company First for the last two years.
- I've enjoyed the termly classes I've taken, but just when the group is beginning to gel, term finishes and you have to start all over again with a new class.
- Students at St Peter's pay a fixed termly price for meals in advance.
- There is no evidence to suggest that he needs any more speech and language therapy and physiotherapy on a termly basis.
- The duties of the Professor include giving termly public lectures, and an oration at honorary degree ceremonies, as well as the ability to judge and award a number of poetry prizes to the value of many thousands of pounds.
- The interview was part of an deal whereby the media agrees to leave the prince alone while he studies for his degree in exchange for termly photocalls.
- Please note that we will also close at 12.30 on Friday February 23rd for our termly staff meeting.
- Fees are payable termly, in advance, although many schools will make arrangements for fees to be paid on a monthly basis throughout the year.
- Another article discussed children's stress before taking their final primary school examinations or termly tests.