From Late Latin peremptorius, “decisive, ending a dispute”, related to Latin perimere, “to destroy or bring to an end”.
From Late Latin peremptorius, “decisive, ending a dispute”, related to Latin perimere, “to destroy or bring to an end”.
What does péremptoire mean?
Final or decisive, either in tone, argument or legal effect.
Can it criticize someone's tone?
Yes, it can suggest unjustified certainty.
Can a proof be péremptoire?
Yes, if it decisively answers an objection.
Does it have a legal sense?
Yes, it can describe a rule or objection that ends a claim.
Does the feminine form change?
No, péremptoire is the same in both genders.