Meanings of impermanency in English

For the life on man is wholly subject to danger and impermanency.

From Aryan India, through China, came Buddhism, with its vast doctrine of impermanency.

Generally speaking, we construct for endurance, the Japanese for impermanency.

Even in Japanese art-developed, if not actually created, under Buddhist influence-thedoctrine of impermanency has left its traces.

Under prohibition, the flossiest bars didn't cost much to build, because the management realized there was some threat of impermanency.

Now it is worth while to inquire if there be not some compensatory value attaching to this impermanency and this smallness in the national life.

Impermanency is the nature of all things, quickly born, they quickly die.

"Impermanency," writes one, with a fading memory of Buddhism in his mind, "is the nature of our life.

"The three reflections on the impermanency, suffering, and unreality of the body are three gates leading to the city of Nirwana."