long-term

adjective
/ˌlɔːŋ ˈtɜːrm/

Meaning

lasting, relating to, or extending over a long period of time
Occurring over or involving a relatively long period of time.

Example Sentences

Investing in education is a long-term benefit for society.

Long-term planning is necessary for environmental conservation.

Synonyms

lasting, enduring, sustained, prolonged, permanent
Entry 1
lasting, enduring, sustained, prolonged
Entry 2
lasting, enduring, permanent

Antonyms

short-term, temporary, immediate
Entry 1
short-term, temporary
Entry 2
short-term, temporary, immediate

Collocations

long-term investment, long-term plan, long-term relationship, long-term impact

More Example Sentences

I am interested in working at this company long-term.

The long-term impact of this decision should be analyzed.

Being flexible with client needs is the key to long-term relationships.

I believe mutual benefit is the core foundation of long-term relationships.

There is no substitute for honesty and transparency in long-term relationships.

I hope this project will be the beginning of a long-term relationship between us.

The foundation of long-term client relationships is trust and consistent quality.

Climate change refers to long-term changes in the average temperature of the Earth.

Although this step has short-term disadvantages, the long-term benefits are significant.

I want to work at this organization long-term and I am looking for growth opportunities.

Related Vocabularies

completely ridiculous or absurd; contrary to reason or common sense
Relating to the stomach.
large in size, extent, or capacity; plentiful; more than enough
Rare, exotic, or obscure, often in a sophisticated or refined way.
Relating to the large-scale or general economic factors, such as interest rates and national product...
Relating to radio waves or broadcasting.

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