Caducidad is a noun in Spanish.
/makaɾ ˈkaduθið/
Caducidad refers to the state of being outdated or expired, particularly in legal and medical contexts. It is often used to describe the period after which a particular right, claim, or document is no longer valid or enforceable. The term is frequently used in written contexts, such as legal documents, contracts, and academic texts, but it can also appear in oral discussions, especially among professionals in law and medicine.
The expiration of the contract was set for two years.
Es importante revisar la caducidad de los medicamentos antes de usarlos.
It is important to check the expiration of medications before using them.
La caducidad de la oferta solo será válida hasta fin de mes.
While "caducidad" isn't commonly found in many idiomatic expressions, it is significant in legal terms and related phrases. However, here are some phrases where it might relate contextually:
Your right to claim is subject to expiration of rights.
Evitar la caducidad - To avoid expiration.
We need to act quickly to avoid the expiration of our warranty.
Plazo de caducidad - Expiration period.
The term caducidad originates from the Latin word "caducitas", which derives from "cadere", meaning "to fall" or "to die". This etymology reflects the idea of something that has fallen out of validity or relevance.
Synonyms: - Expiración - Vencimiento - Decaimiento
Antonyms: - Vigencia (validity) - Permanencia (permanence) - Continuidad (continuity)