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View definitions for annual

annual

adjective as in occurring, done yearly

adjective as in lasting for a year

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noun as in book produced once a year

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Example Sentences

Speaking of the greatest event of all time …Our annual public affairs summit runs through Saturday and you can register at any time — literally right up until the end.

I’ll be talking to stakeholders on both sides, including Castaneda and Martinek, about the project on Thursday night as part of Voice of San Diego’s annual public affairs summit, and welcome any questions for the panelists.

Monday saw the launch of Climate Week in New York—an annual network of environment-minded events, hosted across the city in the week that coincides with the UN general assembly.

From Fortune

Last week, Volkan Bozkir, president of the United Nations General Assembly, declared its 75th annual session open.

From Quartz

Add in India and other snakebite hot spots and the annual numbers rise to more than 2 million bites that need clinical treatment, according to the World Health Organization.

Russia depends on oil exports for almost 70 percent of its foreign-currency earnings and almost 50 percent of its annual budget.

Perhaps the most Jewish part of the 6th Annual Latke Festival was that the food went way faster than the liquor.

Film critic David Ehrlich continues his annual tradition of making a supercut of his favorite films of the year.

Yes, lawyers bill by the hour but are paid an annual salary—plus bonuses.

In 2006, Wahlberg participated in the Los Angeles Police-Celebrity Golf Tournament, an annual fundraiser.

The governor of the fortress was provided with a safe residence in Egypt, and an annual pension of 75,000 piasters.

Isaacson did not visit Mrs. Chepstow again before he left London for his annual holiday.

In former years, Korea had paid an annual tribute or tax to China, but for some time it had been held back by this king.

Whether his annual expenditure be fifty pounds or fifty thousand, he tries to get his money's worth.

If this stinking quartet takes it into its head to levy annual blackmail, where is the money coming from?

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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