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Time

speaker
speaker

Meaning

Noun

●
In Physics:
  • The
    into
    with the
    of present and
    events.
  • A
    of
    with the
    to
    s; the
    .
  • The
    of a system which allows it to have more than one
    configuration.
    • ●
    In Physics & Physical quantities:
  • The
    into
    with the
    of present and
    events.
  • Change associated with the second law of
    ; the physical and
    result of
    entropy.
    • ●
    The
    into
    with the
    of present and
    events.
    ●
  • A
    of time.
  • A
    of
    of duration.
  • A
    of a
    of time; a
    or general
    of a
    of progression.
  • The
    of a
    sentence.
  • An experience.
  • An
    ; (with the, sometimes in
    ) the
    , the current state of affairs.
  • A person's
    or
    ,
    day.
    • ●
    In Sports & Time:
  • A
    of time.
  • Time out;
    ,
    of play.
    • ●
  • An
    of time.
  • How much of a day has
    ; the
    , as
    by
    or
    device.
  • A particular
    or
    ; the
    or
    for something (especially with
    or
    subjunctive).
  • A
    of a particular moment.
  • An
    or occurrence.
  • The
    of childbirth.
  • The end
    ,
    by the
    as having been predestined.
    • ●
    In British English:
  • An
    of time.
  • Closing time.
    • ●
    The
    under some system of
    of day or moment.
    ●
    Ratio of comparison.
    ●
    In Grammar:
    Tense.
    ●
    In Music:
    The
    of
    ;
    ;
    ; rate of
    ;
    division.
    ●
    In Multicultural London English:
    Clipping of a long time.

    Verb

    ●
    To
    or
    the time,
    , or rate of.
    ●
    To choose when something
    or
    it lasts.
    ●
    To keep or
    ; to
    or
    time.
    ●
    To
    time; to delay.
    ●
    To
    time; to
    , or
    ,
    of movement.
    ●
    To
    ,
    or harmony.

    Intj

    ●
    In Tennis:
    Reminder by the
    for the
    to
    after their pause.
    ●
    The umpire's
    , etc.
    ●
    A
    by a
    to
    that the
    is
    and
    will be served.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    time
    English
    arrow
    time
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    Sourced from
    Etym

    Synonyms

    Related

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    Rhymes

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