terminus

IPA: tˈɝmʌnʌs

The end or final point of something.
The end point of a transportation system, or the town or city in which it is located.
A boundary or border, or a post or stone marking such a boundary.
(Roman mythology) The god of boundaries and landmarks, focus of the important Roman festival of Terminalia.

Examples of "terminus" in Sentences

It was the terminus of the branch.
Bald Knob is the terminus of the away.
Later, it was the terminus of the trams.
The current terminus of the line is busy.
Calving glaciers accelerate at the terminus.
They mark the terminus of the recurrent nerve.
It is the eastern terminus of the Crouch Valley Line.
It is the terminus of the Rockport branch of the line.
The terminus of the glacier is retreating and thinning.
The station is also intended to be the terminus of the proposed.
BART’s southern terminus is Millbrae, about 25 miles north of Mountain View.
I can see clearly now that the terminus is nearer than I had earlier thought.
The end, the terminus, is significant not by itself but as the integration of the parts.
Once that terminus is erased, there is nothing to stop society from sliding into straightforward euthanasia, as has occurred in the UK.
Its terminus is the Trevi Fountain; you can see (and hear) part of the ancient aqueduct below the Sala Trevi cinema in an alley nearby.
More properly the terminus is Emeryville in Oakland, and I’m more properly in Oakland, although I go across the bay to San Fran a bunch.
That would be a fine example of establishing what we call a terminus ante quem, "point [in time] before which," the latest year a particular document could have been written.
To the left we had the Champs-Elysees with their noble elms whose terminus is marked, off yonder on an elevation, by the great triumphal arch of Napoleon in the Place de L'Etoile.