Bulletvervaldatum

Bulletvervaldatum is a Dutch-language term formed by combining the English loanword bullet with the Dutch word vervaldatum (expiration date). It is not an established or widely standardized term and appears mainly in internal or niche documentation, where its exact meaning depends on context.

In project management or documentation, bulletvervaldatum often denotes the date after which a specific bullet item should be reviewed, revised, or removed. In inventory, procurement, or product catalogs, the term can indicate the shelf life or serviceability window of items described as bullets, or more generally the validity window of data embedded in bullet points. The interpretation can vary between organizations, so explicit definition is typically required when the term is used.

Usage examples include a guidelines document that marks each recommended action with a bulletvervaldatum to ensure timely updates, or a catalog in which bulletvervaldatum appears next to entry bullets to signal when the listed option should be replaced. Because it lacks wide acceptance, practitioners should define what “bullet” refers to in each case to avoid ambiguity.

Etymology and reception: The term is a neologism combining vervaldatum with an English loanword. Its informal or organizational usage means it is not present in standard Dutch dictionaries, and its meaning should be clearly specified in any formal writing.

See also: vervaldatum, expiration date, shelf life.