Prazo Peremptório, word of Portuguese origin, textually means imperative term , in turn this term is used in certain areas to indicate urgency or rather indicate conclusive action. Stay at que-quiere-decir.com so you can learn about this word.
Prazo means in Spanish:
- Term
- Period
- Duration
Peremptório means in English:
- Perenterius
Perentorio comes from the Latin peremptorius, it is made up of three parts:
- The prefix per that is completely.
- Verb emere that is to obtain or buy.
- Suffix – torium that indicates belonging.
Perentorio is an adjective that allows us to name the last term that is granted to a particular matter.
Situation, action or matter that is imminent and cannot be postponed.
Synonymous:
- Conclusive
- Urgent
- Determinant
- Inescapable
- Imperative
- Resounding
- Cannot be postponed
- Decisive
Example
- The OAS gave a peremptory term for the presentation of the audit made by representatives of said institution.
This term is often used frequently in the field of law.
The origin of this order can be legal or judicial depending on whether it is included in the law or is granted by a judge.
A characteristic of peremptory terms is that after arrival their expiration date the corresponding right falls without the opportunity to exercise it later.
The counterpart of a peremptory or preclusive case is the non-peremptory period.