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exp

exp

6.8
A short form for expiration date on food or coupons
  • noun
translation icon : fecha de caducidad
  • FA: gl(underbar) depreciation ("Delivery Truck," "Accum. Depr, Delivery Truck," "Depr. Exp, Delivery Truck").

Examples

  • Hispanic students were over-represented in truancy, ISS, OSS, and EXP, but under-represented in removal to alternative education.

    Academic text (2012)
  • We then calculated the number of days each racial/ethnic group lost to ISS, OSS, removal to alternative education, and EXP, and computed the percentages of student days lost.

    Academic text (2012)
  • ISS, OSS, EXP, and removal to alternative education were associated with a duration.

    Academic text (2012)
  • Lauren has her license hung with Exp, but let me be clear, if transactions go down, revenues for Exp I think are going to go down.

  • The coupon has an exp date of June 30, 2023.

  • Make sure to check the exp on that medication before using it.

  • The software license will become invalid after the exp date.

Synonyms

expiration
vsexp
  • US
56 3.5

The end of the time when something is valid, like a passport or food

is the abbreviation used to indicate that ending on items
expiration date
vsexp
  • US
34 2.2

The last day you should use food, medicine, or other items

is an abbreviation used to mark that last valid date
expiry
vsexp
  • UK
3 3.0

The last date when a document or product is still valid

is the shortened form used to show that ending on labels

Surface Forms

exp singular
exps plural

Etymology

The word exp is a short form of expiration or expiry, both built on the idea of something coming to an 'end'. That's why you see exp on food or coupon labels to show the date when they stop being safe or valid.