Usage of "nonreturnable"

An item that can be disposed of after it has been used.

That may not be returned.

Sinónimos

Examples for "disposable"

At the average price, that equals 60 years' worth of disposable income. 
 Reuters 

The government is also targeting domestic production of 700 million disposable masks. 
 Reuters 

The work disposable in the external circuit is deduced from the formula: 
 Scientific American Supplement, No. 443,  June 28, 1884 

Lower rates would boost disposable income and offer hard-pressed consumers some relief. 
 The Irish Times 

At the root of the problem is the decline in disposable incomes. 
 The Guardian 

Multiple accounts and throwaway emails: We don't allow multiple accounts per user. 
 The Verge 

We often use throwaway questions to ascertain the veracity of our witness. 
 Man in the Middle 

Kevin Hart and Alan Arkin deliver some fine one-liners with throwaway aplomb. 
 The Irish Times 

It's just a bratty throwaway comment, typical Milo, but it hurts me. 
 The nobodies album 

Silo was, undoubtedly, scheduled to become a throwaway in some underhanded scheme. 
 Surrender to the will of the night 

The Pegasus is launched from a high-flying aircraft and is not reusable. 
 Reuters 

Parts are probably not reusable. 
 News.com.au 

The car would be easier than current models to take apart, and components that are not reusable in the auto industry would be biodegradable. 
 Wired 

Uso de nonreturnable en inglés

They have progressive laws, such as banning nonreturnable bottles & pull-tab cans. 
 The new yorker 

A nonreturnable deposit of the work being registered. 
 Copyright Basics 

These affordable prices reflect a promise to return the empties to Dell; nonreturnable cartridges cost $220 and $300, respectively. 
 Reuters 

Nonreturnable cartridges are available at a significantly higher cost. 
 Reuters 

Colocaciones frecuentes

Nonreturnable a través del tiempo

Significados de nonreturnable en inglés