英:/'ɪmˈpɜːmənəns/ 美:/'ɪmˈpɜːrmənəns/
n. 無常；暫時性
This kind of pain has impermanence and needs to be overcome by the patient.
這種疼痛存在一定的暫時性，需要病人自己去克服。
The impermanence of memory can only be solved by repetition.
記憶的暫時性隻能通過反複來解決。
From the perspective of human history, the impermanence of life is particularly obvious.
從人類的曆史長河來看，人生的暫時性顯得尤為明顯。
He was convinced of the impermanence of his work.
他确信其工作是暫時的。
This is what we call impermanence.
這就是所謂無常之理了。
Impermanence is a Blessing, not a Curse.
無常是禍中有福，并非詛咒。
Impermanence makes tomorrow a better day.
因此明天可能會更好；
Actually, impermanence is a very good news.
事實上，無常是個非常好的消息。
n.|anicca/transiency;無常；暫時性
Impermanence 是英語中的名詞，主要表示“非永久性”或“暫時性”，常用于描述事物或狀态的短暫性。以下是詳細解釋：
如需更多例句或文化背景延伸，可參考（藝術創作案例）或（權威詞典釋義）。
Impermanence is a noun that refers to the quality or state of being temporary, fleeting or not lasting. It is often used in philosophical and spiritual contexts to describe the transient nature of existence and the impermanence of all things.
Impermanence is often used in discussions about life, philosophy, and spirituality. It can refer to the fleeting nature of individual experiences, as well as the broader transience of existence. It can be used to describe the impermanence of emotions, relationships, and material possessions.
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