終おわり

終わり is the everyday, general word for 'end', while 終末 is more formal and often implies a definitive final stage (e.g. of civilization or life).

おしまい is a casual, spoken word for the end of something, while 終わり is the neutral, all-purpose noun used in both speech and writing.

締め specifically means the closing or wrap-up of an event (as in a closing speech), while 終わり is the plain, general word for 'the end' of anything.

終わり is the plain, everyday word for the end of something, while 果て carries a more dramatic or literary sense of reaching the farthest extreme.

終わり is the broad, everyday Japanese word for an end or finish, while エンド is the katakana loanword used especially in entertainment and compound terms like ハッピーエンド.

終わり is the common, neutral word for 'the end', while 仕舞い sounds slightly more colloquial or emphatic and often marks a definite final stop.

終わり is the plain, everyday word for 'end' usable for anything, whereas 幕切れ keeps a theatrical, dramatic flavor even in figurative use.

終わり is the everyday word for the end of a story, period, or event, whereas 末尾 is a more formal term restricted to the physical end of a document or line.

終わり is the plain everyday word for “the end,” while 了 is a compact, formal-looking character used mainly in writing.

終わり means 'the end', the direct opposite of 当初's 'the beginning' of a period or plan.

終わり means "the end," the direct opposite of 立ち上がり's sense of "the start."

終わり is the general word for 'the end' of anything, contrasting with 冒頭's meaning of 'the beginning' in formal speeches or texts.