momentary |
forever |
As an adjective momentary
is for only a moment.
As an adverb forever is
(duration) for all time, for all eternity; for an infinite amount of time.
As a noun forever is
an extremely long time.
momentary |
eternal |
As adjectives the difference between momentary and eternal
is that
momentary is for only a moment while
eternal is lasting forever; unending.
provisional |
momentary |
As a noun provisional
is a member of the.
As an adjective momentary is
for only a moment.
momentary |
pause |
As an adjective momentary
is for only a moment.
As a verb pause is
.
casual |
momentary |
As adjectives the difference between casual and momentary
is that
casual is happening by chance while
momentary is lasting for only a moment.
As a noun casual
is a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee.
temporal |
momentary |
As adjectives the difference between temporal and momentary
is that
temporal is of or relating to time or
temporal can be of the temples of the head while
momentary is for only a moment.
As a noun temporal
is (chiefly|in the plural) anything temporal or secular; a temporality or
temporal can be (skeleton) either of the bones on the side of the skull, near the ears.
momentary |
momentary |
As adjectives the difference between momentary and momentary
is that
momentary is for only a moment while
momentary is for only a moment.
momentary |
current |
As adjectives the difference between momentary and current
is that
momentary is for only a moment while
current is existing or occurring at the moment.
As a noun current is
the part of a fluid that moves continuously in a certain direction.
momentary |
fading |
Related terms |
Momentary is a related term of fading.
As an adjective momentary
is for only a moment.
As a verb fading is
.
As a noun fading is
the act of something that fades; gradual diminishment.
momentary |
momentum |
As an adjective momentary
is lasting for only a moment.
As a noun momentum is
(of a body in motion) The tendency of a body to maintain its inertial motion; the product of its mass and velocity.
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