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time
noun
-
time
,
timing
,
times
,
timed
the
continuous
,
unstoppable
flow
in
which
all
events
happen
,
moving
from
the
past
through
the
present
into
the
future
•
Some
people
say
time
seems
to
fly
when
you're
having
fun
.
Some
people
say
time
seems
to
fly
when
you're
having
fun
.
•
Dinosaurs
lived
a
very
long
time
ago
.
Dinosaurs
lived
a
very
long
time
ago
.
Old
English
‘
tīma
’
meaning
a
limited
space
of
time
or
season
,
from
Proto-Germanic
‘
tīmô
’.
noun
-
time
,
timing
,
times
,
timed
the
exact
moment
shown
by
a
clock
or
calendar
•
What
time
is
it
right
now
?
What
time
is
it
right
now
?
•
The
train
leaves
at
7
:
30
,
so
arrive
before
that
time
.
The
train
leaves
at
7
:
30
,
so
arrive
before
that
time
.
noun
-
time
,
timing
,
times
,
timed
a
period
needed
or
available
for
something
to
happen
•
It
takes
a
lot
of
time
to
learn
a
new
language
.
It
takes
a
lot
of
time
to
learn
a
new
language
.
•
Do
you
have
enough
time
to
finish
the
project
?
Do
you
have
enough
time
to
finish
the
project
?
noun
-
time
,
timing
,
times
,
timed
an
enjoyable
or
memorable
experience
•
We
had
a
great
time
at
the
amusement
park
.
We
had
a
great
time
at
the
amusement
park
.
•
Thanks
for
the
party
—
I
really
enjoyed
my
time
there
.
Thanks
for
the
party
—
I
really
enjoyed
my
time
there
.
verb
-
time
,
timing
,
times
,
timed
to
measure
how
long
something
lasts
with
a
watch
,
clock
,
or
device
•
The
coach
timed
each
runner
with
a
stopwatch
.
The
coach
timed
each
runner
with
a
stopwatch
.
•
Can
you
time
how
long
it
takes
the
water
to
boil
?
Can
you
time
how
long
it
takes
the
water
to
boil
?
verb
-
time
,
timing
,
times
,
timed
to
arrange
for
something
to
happen
at
a
particular
moment
•
They
timed
the
fireworks
to
start
at
midnight
.
They
timed
the
fireworks
to
start
at
midnight
.
•
The
ad
campaign
was
timed
for
the
holiday
season
.
The
ad
campaign
was
timed
for
the
holiday
season
.
sometimes
adverb
on
certain
occasions
but
not
regularly
or
always
;
occasionally
•
She
sometimes
walks
to
work
instead
of
driving
.
She
sometimes
walks
to
work
instead
of
driving
.
•
The
mountain
trail
is
tricky
;
sometimes
the
path
disappears
under
deep
snow
.
The
mountain
trail
is
tricky
;
sometimes
the
path
disappears
under
deep
snow
.
Middle
English
som
tyme
(
s
),
from
Old
English
sumtīma
‘
at
one
time
.’
Originally
two
words
;
the
fused
form
has
been
common
since
the
14th
century
.
lifetime
noun
the
whole
period
during
which
a
person
or
other
living
thing
is
alive
•
During
her
lifetime
,
she
traveled
to
over
fifty
countries
.
During
her
lifetime
,
she
traveled
to
over
fifty
countries
.
•
The
scientist
became
world-famous
only
after
his
lifetime
.
The
scientist
became
world-famous
only
after
his
lifetime
.
Formed
from
life
+
time
in
the
14th
century
to
mean
the
duration
of
a
person
’
s
life
.
noun
the
length
of
time
that
something
continues
to
work
,
remain
useful
,
or
exist
•
The
LED
bulb
has
a
lifetime
of
about
25
,
000
hours
.
The
LED
bulb
has
a
lifetime
of
about
25
,
000
hours
.
•
Regular
oil
changes
will
extend
the
lifetime
of
your
car
engine
.
Regular
oil
changes
will
extend
the
lifetime
of
your
car
engine
.
By
extension
from
the
human
sense
,
first
recorded
19th
century
in
technical
writing
.
adjective
lasting
for
or
intended
to
last
for
the
whole
of
someone
’
s
life
or
the
whole
existence
of
something
•
She
purchased
a
lifetime
membership
at
the
local
museum
.
She
purchased
a
lifetime
membership
at
the
local
museum
.
•
Winning
the
gold
medal
was
a
lifetime
achievement
for
him
.
Winning
the
gold
medal
was
a
lifetime
achievement
for
him
.
Adjectival
use
developed
in
the
early
20th
century
from
the
noun
form
,
used
attributively
before
another
noun
.
timing
verb
-
time
,
timing
,
times
,
timed
Present
participle
of
time
:
measuring
how
long
something
takes
or
arranging
something
to
happen
at
a
particular
moment
.
•
The
coach
is
timing
each
runner
with
a
digital
stopwatch
.
The
coach
is
timing
each
runner
with
a
digital
stopwatch
.
•
He
was
timing
how
long
the
computer
took
to
download
the
file
.
He
was
timing
how
long
the
computer
took
to
download
the
file
.
Formed
by
adding
the
present-participle
suffix
‑ing
to
the
verb
“
time
,”
first
attested
in
early
17th-century
English
.
longtime
adjective
-
longtime
having
existed
or
continued
for
a
long
period
•
Maria
finally
met
her
longtime
online
friend
in
person
at
the
airport
.
Maria
finally
met
her
longtime
online
friend
in
person
at
the
airport
.
•
The
city
honored
a
longtime
teacher
for
her
dedicated
service
.
The
city
honored
a
longtime
teacher
for
her
dedicated
service
.
From
long
+
time
,
first
recorded
in
the
early
1800s
as
a
compound
adjective
.
sentiment
noun
a
gentle
or
strong
feeling
or
emotion
,
such
as
love
,
sadness
,
or
nostalgia
•
She
felt
a
warm
sentiment
of
gratitude
toward
her
teacher
for
the
extra
help
.
She
felt
a
warm
sentiment
of
gratitude
toward
her
teacher
for
the
extra
help
.
•
A
wave
of
patriotic
sentiment
swept
over
the
crowd
as
the
national
flag
was
hoisted
.
A
wave
of
patriotic
sentiment
swept
over
the
crowd
as
the
national
flag
was
hoisted
.
From
Middle
French
sentiment
,
from
Medieval
Latin
sentimentum
,
from
Latin
sentīre
“
to
feel
”.
noun
an
opinion
or
attitude
that
comes
mainly
from
emotion
rather
than
careful
reasoning
•
I
completely
share
your
sentiment
that
we
should
protect
local
parks
.
I
completely
share
your
sentiment
that
we
should
protect
local
parks
.
•
Public
sentiments
favored
the
new
bicycle
lanes
despite
the
cost
.
Public
sentiments
favored
the
new
bicycle
lanes
despite
the
cost
.
noun
the
overall
mood
or
attitude
of
investors
,
consumers
,
or
the
public
toward
economic
or
market
conditions
•
Positive
investor
sentiment
pushed
stock
prices
higher
throughout
the
week
.
Positive
investor
sentiment
pushed
stock
prices
higher
throughout
the
week
.
•
Consumer
sentiment
dropped
after
reports
of
rising
unemployment
.
Consumer
sentiment
dropped
after
reports
of
rising
unemployment
.
full-time
adjective
-
full-time
Working
,
studying
,
or
involving
the
normal
complete
number
of
hours
that
people
usually
do
in
a
week
.
•
She
found
a
full-time
job
at
the
local
hospital
.
She
found
a
full-time
job
at
the
local
hospital
.
•
After
graduation
,
Malik
searched
for
a
full-time
position
in
marketing
.
After
graduation
,
Malik
searched
for
a
full-time
position
in
marketing
.
adverb
For
the
whole
standard
number
of
working
or
studying
hours
in
a
week
.
•
He
works
full-time
to
support
his
family
.
He
works
full-time
to
support
his
family
.
•
This
semester
,
I
am
studying
full-time
so
I
can
finish
early
.
This
semester
,
I
am
studying
full-time
so
I
can
finish
early
.
sometime
adverb
at
a
time
that
is
not
fixed
or
known
,
either
in
the
past
or
in
the
future
•
Let's
meet
sometime
next
week
to
talk
about
the
project
.
Let's
meet
sometime
next
week
to
talk
about
the
project
.
•
He
moved
to
New
York
sometime
in
the
early
2000s
.
He
moved
to
New
York
sometime
in
the
early
2000s
.
adverb
occasionally
;
now
and
then
•
I
sometime
walk
home
instead
of
taking
the
bus
.
I
sometime
walk
home
instead
of
taking
the
bus
.
•
The
old
radio
only
sometime
works
when
you
tap
it
.
The
old
radio
only
sometime
works
when
you
tap
it
.
adjective
former
or
occasional
,
usually
used
before
a
noun
•
The
novelist
thanked
his
sometime
editor
in
the
acknowledgments
.
The
novelist
thanked
his
sometime
editor
in
the
acknowledgments
.
•
She
invited
her
sometime
roommate
to
the
wedding
.
She
invited
her
sometime
roommate
to
the
wedding
.
anytime
adverb
at
whatever
moment
;
whenever
it
may
be
convenient
or
possible
•
You
can
drop
by
anytime
;
the
door
is
always
open
.
You
can
drop
by
anytime
;
the
door
is
always
open
.
•
Is
this
customer-service
hotline
available
anytime
or
only
during
office
hours
?
Is
this
customer-service
hotline
available
anytime
or
only
during
office
hours
?
Formed
from
the
phrase
“
any
time
,”
first
recorded
as
a
single
word
in
early
20th-century
American
English
.
interjection
used
as
a
friendly
response
to
thank-yous
,
meaning
“
you
’
re
welcome
;
it
was
no
trouble
”
•
“
Thanks
for
helping
me
move
!” “
Anytime
!”
“
Thanks
for
helping
me
move
!” “
Anytime
!”
•
“
I
appreciate
the
ride
.” “
Anytime
,
happy
to
help
.”
“
I
appreciate
the
ride
.” “
Anytime
,
happy
to
help
.”
Derived
from
the
adverb
“
any
time
,”
reused
as
a
standalone
response
phrase
in
mid-20th-century
North
American
English
.
adjective
suitable
or
available
for
use
at
any
time
of
day
or
occasion
•
Fruit
and
yogurt
make
an
anytime
snack
.
Fruit
and
yogurt
make
an
anytime
snack
.
•
Our
company
offers
an
anytime
delivery
service
.
Our
company
offers
an
anytime
delivery
service
.
Extension
of
the
adverbial
form
to
an
attributive
adjective
,
first
attested
in
late
20th-century
marketing
language
.
meantime
noun
-
meantime
the
period
of
time
between
one
event
and
another
•
Dinner
will
be
ready
in
an
hour
;
in
the
meantime
,
let's
play
cards
.
Dinner
will
be
ready
in
an
hour
;
in the meantime
,
let's
play
cards
.
•
Her
laptop
was
being
repaired
,
so
she
borrowed
mine
in
the
meantime
.
Her
laptop
was
being
repaired
,
so
she
borrowed
mine
in the meantime
.
From
Middle
English
meane
tyme
,
literally
“
middle
time
”,
dating
to
the
14th
century
.
adverb
during
the
same
period
;
at
that
time
•
The
mechanic
fixed
the
car
;
I
,
meantime
,
finished
my
emails
.
The
mechanic
fixed
the
car
;
I
,
meantime
,
finished
my
emails
.
•
She
will
talk
to
the
client
;
meantime
,
I
’
ll
prepare
the
documents
.
She
will
talk
to
the
client
;
meantime
,
I
’
ll
prepare
the
documents
.
Evolved
from
the
noun
sense
being
used
adverbially
since
the
17th
century
.