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Meanings of premature end in English

We have no meanings for "premature end" in our records yet.
Usage of premature end in English
1
Steven Finn's unhappy tour of Australia has come to a premature end.
The Guardian
2
Oster's playing days might also have come to a premature end.
The Guardian
3
And in 1958, the cycle appears to have come to a premature end.
IT
4
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Torrential rain eventually brought the match to a premature end.
The Guardian
5
Occasionally, such pregnancies come to a premature end in spite of every precaution.
The Prospective Mother, a Handbook for Women During Pregnancy
6
It seemed a premature end for such a popular group.
News.com.au
7
Sixty-two is too early to die, and nothing seemed to foretell his premature end.
Memoirs of the Life and Correspondence of Henry Reeve, C.B., D.C...
8
His premature end seems a punishment for his contemporaries, a bitter but just reproach.
Battle Studies; Ancient and Modern Battle
9
Many an able-bodied man has by this means brought himself to a premature end.
Deep Down, a Tale of the Cornish Mines
10
A slip-up on either one could have led to a premature end for this Government.
The Irish Times
11
Despite the premature end to his day's work, Hewitt was pleased with his efforts this afternoon.
The Guardian
12
The club has been awarded the league title with the season brought to a premature end.
The South African
13
Analysts are now wondering if the "Trumpflation" trade has come to a premature end.
Reuters
14
RAIN caused a premature end to the third and final women's one day international at Kimmage yesterday.
The Irish Times
15
The previous season came to a premature end, with no live matches since March across the globe.
The South African
16
The 34-year-old infamously left Old Trafford last week when his contract was brought to a premature end.
The Irish Times
This collocation consists of:
Premature end through the time
Premature end across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
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