time-

Zaman zaman daha akademik biriyle detaylı bir konuşma yapmak istiyorum. - I like to have a deep conversation with a more academic person from time to time.

Zaman zaman çocuklara bakmalısın. - You should look after the children from time to time.

have timespan>

zamanı olmak

in course of timespan>

Zaman ayırmak için ne yapmalıyım? - What should I do in order to spare time?

{i} tempo

{i} aralık

from timespan> to timespan>

(Kanun) önel

Öğretmen çocukları, yaramazlık ettiklerinde ya da çarpım tablolarını ezbere okuyamadıklarında döverdi. - The teacher caned the children if they misbehaved or were unable to recite their times tables.

Dört çarpı beş yirmidir. - Four times five is twenty.

timespan>

dem

Sanırım hoşça kal dememin zamanıdır. - I think it's time for me to say goodbye.

Şimdi iyi geceler demenin zamanıdır. - Now it's time to say good night.

Bu ilaçlardan günde üç kez alınmalı. - These medicines should be taken three times a day.

O otobüs günde kaç kez çalışır? - How many times a day does that bus run?

Onlar her iki seferde de başarısız oldu. - They failed both times.

Bir mıknatıs bir seferde çok sayıda çiviyi toplayabilir ve tutabilir. - A magnet can pick up and hold many nails at a time.

timespan>

posta

Eğer bir süre evden uzak olursam, posta servisini bırakacağım. - If I'm away from home for a period of time, I will stop mail delivery.

Postacı ne zaman gelir? - What time does the mailman come?

timespan>

nihayet

Nihayet bu üç hafta içinde aldığım postayı yanıtlamak için zamanım var. - Finally I have time to reply to the mail I received these three weeks.

Tom nihayet öğle yemeği sırasında buraya geldi. - Tom finally got here around lunch time.

(Kanun) mehil

yol

O zaman Kuzey Amerika'da birkaç tane yol vardı. - Few roads existed in North America at that time.

Hangi yoldan giderseniz gidin, aynı zamanda götürecektir. - Whichever way you take, it'll take you the same time.

from timespan> to timespan>

ara sıra

Amcam ara sıra beni görmeye gelir. - My uncle comes to see me from time to time.

Ara sıra oğlum beni ziyarete geliyordu. - My son came to see me from time to time.

timespan>

çağ

Eski çağlarda tuz az bulunan ve maliyetli bir metaydı. - Salt was a rare and costly commodity in ancient times.

Uzun süredir ondan ilk kez bir çağrı aldım. - I had a call from her for the first time in a long time.

timespan>

zamanlamak

timespan>

zamanı -e göre ayarlamak

timespan>

devir

Devir kötü. Güçlü olmaya çalış! - Times are tough. Try to be strong!

timespan>

müddet

Bir müddet yürüyerek göle geldik. - Having walked for some time, we came to the lake.

timespan> after timespan>

tekrar tekrar

Yeri tekrar tekrar ziyaret ettim. - I have visited the place time after time.

Tekrar tekrar aynı hataları yapıyorsun. - You continue making the same mistakes time after time.

timespan> after timespan>

sık sık

timespan> and timespan> again

sık sık

timespan> and timespan> again

tekrar tekrar

amount of timespan>, length of timespan>

zaman miktarı, süresi uzunluğu

from timespan> the timespan>

Arada bir, zaman zaman

from timespan> to timespan>

Zaman zaman, arada sırada

in less than no timespan>/in no timespan>/in no timespan> at all

çok çabuk, çabucak, çabucacık

Bir dahaki sefere bunun bedelini ödersin! - Next time you'll pay for it!

Gelecek sefere oyunu kazanacağım. - I will win the game next time.

timespan> to timespan>

zaman zaman

Ben, zaman zaman onunla kulüpte karşılaşırım. - I meet him at the club from time to time.

Ben zaman zaman onunla karşılaşırım. - I meet him from time to time.

estimated timespan> for completion; estimated timespan> in commission

(Askeri) tahmini tamamlama zamanı; komisyonda geçecek tahmini zaman

from timespan> to timespan>

n zaman, arada sırada

from timespan> to timespan>

bazen

Tom bazen bana hâlâ yazıyor. - Tom still writes to me from time to time.

Hâlâ seni bazen düşünüyorum. - I still think about you from time to time.

precise timespan> and timespan> interval

(Askeri) kesin zaman ve zaman aralığı

timespan>

{f} saat tutmak

timespan>

{f} zamanlama yapmak

timespan>

{i} doğum zamanı

timespan>

{f} süre tutmak

timespan>

{i} zaman, vakit: It'll take a long time. Çok zaman ister. It's time for bed. Artık yatma zamanı geldi. Now's exactly the right time! Şimdi tam

{f} zamanlama yap

{i} vade

{f} tempo tutmak

Zamana ayak uydurmak için yeni bir bilgisayar aldım. - I bought a new computer to keep up with the times.

Zamana ayak uydurmak için gazeteler okumalısın. - You should read the newspapers in order to keep up with the times.

timespan>

{f} kurmak

Duydum ki İngiliz insanlarla arkadaşlık kurmak zaman alıyor. - I hear it takes time to make friends with the English people.

Bu fabrikayı kurmak, uzun bir zamana ve bir sürü paraya mal oldu. - It took a long time and a lot of money to build this factory.

timespan>

{f} 1. zamanlamak, (belirli bir zamana) denk getirmek, rastlatmak, (belirli bir zamana göre) ayarlamak, planlamak: He timed it so that he'd

timespan>

zaman saat Saat / Zaman

timespan>

zamanlamak, (belirli bir zamana) denk getirmek, rastlatmak, (belirli bir zamana göre) ayarlamak, planlamak: He timed it so that he'd

{i} zaman,zama

{f} temposunu belirlemek

timespan>

{i} uygun zaman

Ben uygun zamanda bunu ona anlatacağım. - I will tell it to him at the proper time.

Araştırmanın sonuçları uygun zamanda açıklanacak. - The results of the survey will be announced at the appropriate time.

timespan> after timespan>

defalarca

timespan> frame, timespan> slice

zaman dilimi

timespan> zone indicator for Universal Timespan>

(Askeri) Evrensel Saat saat dilimi göstergesi 1

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение time- в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: an indefinite period (usually marked by specific attributes or activities); "he waited a long time"; "the time of year for planting"; "he was a great actor is his time"; Time of water-level measurement, in hours and minutes (24-hour clock); A concept which organizes movement; it encompasses tempo, rhythm, and duration; meter, as in "3/4 time "; Displays the current time (also found as the final point on the vs T plot) The current time affects the forcing at the boundaries; a suitable moment; "it is time to go"; clock time: the time as given by a clock; "do you know what time it is?"; "the time is 10 o'clock"; The hour of the day reckoned by the position of a celestial reference point relative to a reference celestial meridian Time may be designated solar, lunar , or sidereal as the reference is the sun, moon, or vernal equinox, respectively Solar time may be further classified as mean or astronomical if the mean sun is the reference, or as apparent if the apparent sun is the reference Time may also be designated according to the reference meridian, either the local or Greenwich meridian or, additionally, in the case of mean solar time, a designated zone meridian Standard and daylight saving time are variations of zone time Time may also be designated according to the timepiece, as chronometer time or watch time , the time indicated by these instruments; an instance or single occasion for some event; "this time he succeeded"; "he called four times"; "he could do ten at a clip"; prison term: the period of time a prisoner is imprisoned; "he served a prison term of 15 months"; "his sentence was 5 to 10 years"; "he is doing time in the county jail"; set the speed, duration, or execution of; "we time the process to manufacture our cars very precisely"; time a simple command or give resource usage; fourth dimension: the fourth coordinate that is required (along with three spatial dimensions) to specify a physical event; clock: measure the time or duration of an event or action or the person who performs an action in a certain period of time; "he clocked the runners"; the fourth dimension of spacetime that allows events to occur linearly as humans recognize them, presumably in the direction of increased entropy; a nonspatial continuum that is measured in terms of events which succeed one another from past through present to future; A value representing an absolute or relative moment in time; the continuum of experience in which events pass from the future through the present to the past; Blake means Time as a religious and philosophical sense, as well as just the "time of day" He means Time, with a beginning and an end, as compared to Eternity, which is endless The sunflower is tired of following the sun day after day: it is also tired of Time itself; All fencing actions occur in time A "period of fencing time" is the time it takes to make one simple fencing action It is a relative and not an absolute value; a period of time considered as a resource under your control and sufficient to accomplish something; "take time to smell the roses"; "I didn't have time to finish"; "it took more than half my time"; Many different time systems are relevant in astronomy See atomic time, local sidereal time, sidereal day, Universal Time, UTC For a quick summary, see the U S Naval Observatory's Systems of Time WWW page at http: //tycho usno navy mil/systime html; The call made when the time limit is reached in a timed gamed; a person's experience on a particular occasion; "he had a time holding back the tears"; "they had a good time together"; regulate or set the time of; "time the clock"; meter: rhythm as given by division into parts of equal time; one of the sides of the Universe's hologram, which makes it possible for the Universe and its parts to evolve - to be in different states and change these states in a certain sequence The other side of the Universe's hologram is space Time is of dissimilar character and can form zones of compression and stretching; adjust so that a force is applied an an action occurs at the desired time; "The good player times his swing so as to hit the ball squarely"; An element of dance, relating to the rhythmic aspects of dance Drama; Hour of the day on a 24 hour clock Midnight is 2400 6: 00 PM is 1800 6: 00 AM is 0600; assign a time for an activity or event; "The candidate carefully timed his appearance at the disaster scene"; The Time protocol is used to allow computers to find the time of day which another computer believes it to be It is sent in binary form, rather than the human-readable format of the similar Daytime protocol This is often useful when computers are located in different time zones around the world Not as accurate as NTP See also: Daytime, NTP; Measurable period in which cause and effect occurs and systems function; The amount of time consumers spent reading or looking at their newspaper both on weekdays and Sundays One of three elements comprising the Reader Behavior Score, along with frequency and completeness; Display according to modification time Sort from most recent time to oldest time; Differences in time zones and in working hours introduces obstacles in distributed collaboration Participants have to use a combination of synchronous and asynchronous tools when dealing with time differences; One of the five elements of movement Refers to how the body moves in relation to time, which may be described in terms of: temposlow, fast; accelerating, decelerating metre rhythmsimple, complex; pulse, breath; accent; The number of beats per measure and the type of notes that receive a beat i e 4/4 time = four beats per measure; 3/4 time = three beats per measure; (1) A request by a player to suspend play while he decides what he's going to do Simply, "Time please!" If a player doesn't request time and there is a substantial amount of action behind him, the dealer may rule that the player has folded (2) An amount of money collected either on the button or every half hour by the cardroom This is another way for the house to make its money (see "rake"); measurement of how long it takes events to happen -- "Time is measured in years, months, weeks, days, hours, minutes, and seconds " (224)
timespan>-ball: Rare spelling of time ball
timespan>-bill: Alternative form of time bill
timespan>-bomb: Alternative spelling of time bomb
timespan>-consuming: requiring significant amounts of time
timespan>-delay: Alternative form of time delay
timespan>-dependent: Determined by the value of a variable representing time
timespan>-frame: Alternative spelling of time frame
timespan>-honored: honored because of great age, or long usage
timespan>-independent: Not time-dependent; not determined by the value of a variable representing time
timespan>-killer: Alternative spelling of time killer
timespan>-lapse: of or relating to a technique in which exposures are taken at fewer intervals than usual so that, on playback, a naturally slow process may be viewed at an accelerated pace
timespan>-limit: Set a time limit on
timespan>-limit: A variant of time limit
timespan>-line: A variant of timeline
timespan>-lock: Alternative form of time lock
timespan>-of-flight: Used attributively to describe various processes, devices, etc, that use the time an object or light takes to travel a certain distance. See [[#Derived terms|Derived terms]]
timespan>-of-flight mass spectrometry: a technique of separating ions of different masses by measuring the time taken to traverse a fixed distance through a magnetic field
timespan>-off: Alternative spelling of time off
timespan>-out: The intentional ending of an incomplete task after a time limit considered a long enough for it to end normally
timespan>-out: A short break in the action of a sport, for substitution, consultation, etc
We're being beaten! We need a time-out!.
timespan>-out: A break from a tense, heated or stressful situation (often enforced, sometimes as a disciplinary measure); a cooling-off period
Hitting people is not acceptable! Go to your room and take a time-out!.
timespan>-saving: Describing something (a device or process) that improves efficiency and reduces time needed to perform a task
This time-saving device will do in minutes what once took hours to do.
timespan>-scale: Alternative spelling of time scale
timespan>-serving: The action of a time-server
timespan>-share: A property jointly owned or leased by multiple people who are allowed to use it only during specified periods each year
timespan>-share: To use (a computer) by time-sharing
timespan>-share: To own or lease (a property) by time-sharing
timespan>-sharing: Present participle of time-share
timespan>-sharing: The joint ownership or lease of a property by multiple people who can only use it for specified periods each year
timespan>-sharing: A technique that allows many users to use a central computer simultaneously through remote terminals
timespan>-signal: Alternative form of time signal
timespan>-signature: Alternative form of time signature
timespan>-slicing: A technique used to share a processor in round robin manner with all the tasks of the same priority, allowing lower priority tasks when idle
timespan>-space convergence: The process, made possible by technological innovations in transportation and communication, by which distant places are brought closer together in terms of the time taken to travel (or send messages) between them
timespan>-span segmentation: The breaking down of a time-span into smaller time-spans (as a whole note or rest becoming two half notes or four quarter notes)
timespan>-stamp: Alternative spelling of timestamp
timespan>-stamp: Alternative spelling of to timestamp
timespan>-travel: Alternative spelling of time travel
timespan>-traveler: Alternative spelling of time-traveller
timespan>-traveller: One who engages in time travel
timespan>-waster: Something unproductive
timespan>-waster: Someone who wastes time
timespan>-weighted: calculated from selected discrete values over a specified time period
timespan>-zone: Alternative form of time zone
timespan>-honoured: Having been observed for a long time and sanctioned by custom
timespan>-resolved: (Physics & Chemistry) Relating to or denoting a spectroscopic technique in which a spectrum is obtained at a series of time intervals after excitation of the sample
timespan>-space compression: Time-space compression is a term used to describe processes that seem to accelerate the experience of time and reduce the significance of distance during a given historical moment. Geographer David Harvey used the term in The Condition of Postmodernity, where it refers to "processes that . . . revolutionize the objective qualities of space and time"
timespan>-space compression: Time–space compression (also known as space–time convergence) is a term used to describe processes that seem to accelerate the experience of time and reduce the significance of distance during a given historical moment
timespan>-and-motion study: Analysis of the time spent in going through the different motions of a job or series of jobs in the evaluation of industrial performance. Such studies were first instituted in offices and factories in the U.S. in the early 20th century. They were widely adopted as a means of improving work methods by subdividing the different operations of a job into measurable elements, and they were in turn used as aids in standardization of work and in checking the efficiency of workers and equipment
timespan>-ball: a ball that slides down a staff to show a fixed time; especially at an observatory
timespan>-based competition: (Ticaret) A corporate strategy that has identified a focus on time as providing a competitive edge due to its value by the customer. It may assume no advantage in product or quality characteristics while focusing on the reduction of variability and total design, production and delivery lead time
timespan>-consuming: of a task that takes time and patience
timespan>-consuming: If something is time-consuming, it takes a lot of time. It's just very time consuming to get such a large quantity of data. taking a long time to do
timespan>-consuming: requiring a lot of time, taking a long time
timespan>-delay measuring instrument: chronoscope for measuring the time difference between two events
timespan>-fuse: a fuse made to burn for a given time (especially to explode a bomb)
timespan>-honored: respected throughout the generations, continues to be honored now as it has for a long time
timespan>-honored: of long standing and acceptance; "time-honored customs"
timespan>-honored: honored because of age or long usage; "time-honored institutions"
timespan>-honored: honored because of age or long usage; "time-honored institutions
timespan>-honoured: A time-honoured tradition or way of doing something is one that has been used and respected for a very long time. The beer is brewed in the time-honoured way at the Castle Eden Brewery. = age-old. a time-honoured method or custom is one that has existed for a long time
timespan>-honoured: of long standing and acceptance; "time-honored customs"
timespan>-honoured: honored because of age or long usage; "time-honored institutions"
timespan>-lapse: time-lapse photography involves taking many pictures of something over a period of time and then showing them together, so that a very slow process seems to happen much faster
timespan>-out: A predetermined period of time during which a given task must be completed If the time-out value is reached before or during task execution, the task is canceled You can configure a pcAnywhere host to disconnect from a remote computer after a certain amount of time has passed without activity
timespan>-out: This procedure is a mild form of punishment based on the withdrawal of reinforcement, which has been used effectively in education It consists of removing the child from the setting in which reinforcement is provided for some specified length of time Hence, the term "time out from reinforcement "
timespan>-out: a brief suspension of play; "each team has two time-outs left"
timespan>-out: A time-out occurs when one network device expects to hear from another but does not receive the reply within a specified period of time After a time-out, the information is either retransmitted or the link between the two devices is broken
timespan>-out: A quick period of time in which a driver or device must stop performing the current action, and contact the operating system
timespan>-out: International rules permit time-outs only for injury or unforeseen problems A team must be in possession of the ball to call a time-out After a goal, either team may call a time-out
timespan>-out: A setting that automatically cancels an unanswered client request after a certain period of time
timespan>-out: Removing the student from the situation and from attention and rewards in order to reduce unwanted student behavior
timespan>-out: When time has already stopped, a team may request a thirty-second delay before restarting the action Each team is allowed one time out in a game, usually to discuss strategy or to halt the opposing team's momentum
timespan>-out: a brief suspension of play; "each team has two time-outs left
timespan>-out: The set time period before a system performs some action
timespan>-out: International Rules permit time-out only for injury or unforeseen problems High school and college rules permit each team 3 time-outs per game A team must be in possession of the ball to call a time-out After a goal, either team may call a time-out
timespan>-out: Expiration of predefined time period, at which time some specified action occurs; in communications, time-outs are employed to avoid unnecessary delays & improve traffic flow; used for example, to specify maximum response times to polling & addressing before a procedure is automatically reinitiated
timespan>-out: rho tawm kom siab nqig (rau txim); so ib pliag
timespan>-out: During Time-Out, everyone is OoC as themselves and no IC stuff happens
timespan>-out: A period of time after which some condition becomes true if some event has not occurred For example, a session that is terminated because its state has been inactive for a specified period of time is said to "time out" [WSIA Glossary]
timespan>-poor: someone who is time-poor does not have very much free time because they work all day and often work in the evenings too
timespan>-saving: designed to reduce the time usually needed to do something
timespan>-scale factor: the ratio of the simulation time to the time of the real process
timespan>-series analysis: analysis of a collection of items that are examined at set intervals of time
timespan>-server: disapproval If you refer to someone as a time-server, you disapprove of them because they are making very little effort at work and are just waiting until they retire or leave for a new job
timespan>-share: If you have a time-share, you have the right to use a particular property as holiday accommodation for a specific amount of time each year
timespan>-stamped: Part of the order-routing process in which the time of day is stamped on an order An order is time-stamped when it is (1) received on the trading floor, and (2) completed
timespan>-switch: a switch set to operate at a desired time
timespan>-table: time chart; schedule
timespan>-to-market: (Ticaret) The cycle time between product conception and fulfillment. Reduction in time-to-market is a significant competitive advantage in industries with short product life cycles
timespan>-wasting: {i} (Sports) tactic of slowing down play close to the end of a match in order prevent the opposition from scoring; action or non-action that hold a play from continuing or starting again within a logical period of time
timespan>-worn: Something that is time-worn is old or has been used a lot over a long period of time. Even in the dim light the equipment looked old and time-worn
A-H conduction timespan>: Alternative capitalization of a-h conduction time
Alaska Standard Timespan>: the time of day in the time zone that encompasses most of Alaska
Atlantic Standard Timespan>: The time of day in the time zone that encompasses most of the state of Alaska. No its not - the AST encompasses the east coast of Canada - which sits on the Atlantic Ocean , hence the name Atlantic Standard Time
Australian Eastern Standard Timespan>: The timezone used in eastern Australia of GMT+10: 00 comprised of 4 states. Queensland is the only state to remain constant through daylight savings time while the others transition to GMT+11: 00
British Summer Timespan>: A form of daylight-saving time, one hour ahead of UTC, used in the United Kingdom. Abbreviation: BST
CPU timespan>: The length of time that a central processing unit was busy processing instructions for a particular program, function or task
Central European Timespan>: the time of day in the time zone that encompasses many countries in Western Europe, Central Europe, Eastern Europe, Scandinavia and North Africa
Central Standard Timespan>: the time of day in the time zone that encompasses a central portion of the United States
Central Timespan>: The time zone in central Australia corresponding to UTC plus 9: 30 hours
Central Timespan>: The time zone in central Europe corresponding to UTC plus one hour
Central Timespan>: The time zone in central North America corresponding to UTC minus six hours during standard time, and UTC minus five hours during daylight savings time
Christmas timespan>: Yuletide
Christmas timespan>: The Christmas season
Christmas timespan>: Christmastide
Colored People's Timespan>: The supposed habit of black people of frequently being late, conceived of as a time zone
Colored People's Time,” King said with a grin. “It always takes us longer to get where we're going.”.
Coordinated Universal Timespan>: A high-precision atomic time standard (abbreviation UTC)
Eastern European Timespan>: the time of day in the time zone that encompasses many countries in Eastern Europe the Middle East and North Africa
Eastern Standard Timespan>: The timezone that encompasses the East coast of the United States, and parts of Canada during the winter, it is five hours behind Greenwich Mean Time
Father Timespan>: A personification of time as an old man, usually carrying an hourglass
Marry, sir, by a rule as plain as the plain bald pate of Father Time himself.
Greenwich Mean Timespan>: Mean solar time at the Greenwich Meridian
Greenwich Timespan> Signal: a time signal transmitted on radio by the BBC every hour and consisting of five short beeps followed by a longer one, with the longer one coinciding with the start of the hour
Japan Standard Timespan>: The time of day in the time zone that encompasses the segment of Japan
Moscow Timespan>: The time of day in the time zone that encompasses an area of western Russia, including Moscow
Mountain Standard Timespan>: The time of day in the time zone that encompasses the segment of the United States that includes the Rocky Mountains
Pacific Standard Timespan>: the time of day in the time zone that encompasses the West coast of the United States
Planck timespan>: A natural unit of time, equivalent to the time it takes light to traverse one Planck length; it is the smallest duration of time that has physical meaning
Timespan> Sharing Option: an IBM interactive command line interpreter for mainframe operating systems
Universal Timespan>: A measure of time that conforms, within a close approximation, to the mean diurnal rotation of the Earth and serves as the basis of civil timekeeping. Universal Time (UT1) is determined from observations of the stars, radio sources, and also from ranging observations of the moon and artificial Earth satellites. The scale determined directly from such observations is designated Universal Time Observed (UTO); it is slightly dependent on the place of observation. When UTO is corrected for the shift in longitude of the observing station caused by polar motion, the time scale UT1 is obtained. When an accuracy better than one second is not required, Universal Time can be used to mean Coordinated Universal TimeJoint Publication 1-02 U.S. Department of Defense Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms; 12 April 2001 (As Amended Through 14 April 2006)
Yukon Standard Timespan>: Alaska Standard Time
Yukon Timespan>: Alternative form of Yukon Standard Time
ZULU timespan>: See Universal Time
Zulu timespan>: Coordinated Universal Time
a stitch in timespan> saves nine: A little effort expended sooner to fix a small problem, prevents it from becoming a larger problem requiring a lot of effort to fix later; A little preparation can eliminate the need for repairs later; consistency (achieving a set rhythm) is better than trying to rush ahead
a-h conduction timespan>: The time between the start of the first high frequency component of the atrial electrocardiogram to the first high frequency component of the His bundle electrocardiogram, normally 92ms ± 38 ms
about timespan>: Close to the right time
It's about time for the wedding to start, let's run to the church.
about timespan>: Far past the desired time
About time too, if you ask me! We've been waiting for about 45 minutes for it!.
absolute space-timespan>: The Newtonian concept of an unchanging and unchangeable reference system of time and spatial coordinates that is the same for all observers
absolute timespan>: The Newtonian concept of an unchanging and unchangeable reference system of time (and spatial) coordinates that is the same for all observers
access timespan>: The time interval between the issuing of a request to read data from or write data to a storage device and the completion of this action
Random access files have a fast access time, but they cannot easily produce sequential lists.
access timespan>: An item of metadata indicating when a file was last accessed
It is difficult to monitor both the access time and the change time, because monitoring the file attributes resets the access time.
against timespan>: Measured relative to a deadline rather than a competitor
against timespan>: With urgency, being aware that the time available to do something may be insufficient
ahead of one's timespan>: In advance of concurrent commonly accepted ideas; showing characteristics of changes yet to be; present in one's work before later advances in the field
With his practice of dream interpretation by free association, Freud was both ahead of his time and behind his time.
ahead of timespan>: prior to the expected time; early
air timespan>: The period of freefall after jumping
air timespan>: Alternative form of airtime
all in good timespan>: One should be patient
All in good time!.
all in good timespan>: At a suitable moment in time
Don't worry! I'm sure it will arrive all in good time.
all of the timespan>: Alternative form of all the time
all the timespan>: Very often; frequently
I have never been this excited about having an album. I play it all the time.
all the timespan>: Always; constantly; for the complete duration
The public does not wish to be outraged in this way all the time.
all-timespan>: unsurpassed up to the present time
any timespan>: At any time
any timespan>: "you are welcome"
arrow of timespan>: A term used to distinguish a direction of time within a four-dimensional relativistic view of the cosmos
arrow of timespan>: Entropy
arrow of timespan>: The subjective feeling of movement from past to future
at a timespan>: Simultaneously at each occurrence (of some action)
climb stairs two at a time.
at a timespan>: In a single, continuous period of time
He manages to abstain from smoking for weeks at a time, but then gives in and starts again.
at church every timespan> the doors are open: religious to the point of excess; ridiculously religious
I was at church every time the doors were open. I started learning more about the Bible and even got baptized in the back of the church in a toddler pool.
at no timespan>: never
at one timespan>: simultaneously
at one timespan>: formerly
At one time, I could walk ten miles in a day, but I can't any longer.
at the same timespan>: on the other hand (introducing an opposing viewpoint)
at the same timespan>: simultaneously
at this moment in timespan>: currently, now, at present
at this point in timespan>: right now
While we are not able to assist you at this point in time, we will be sure to call you if an opportunity arises.
atomic timespan>: Time, as measured by an atomic clock
bath timespan>: The time of day when a person has, or is given, a bath
behind its timespan>: Showing characteristics of the past; present in one's work after later advances in the field; coming later than could be generally accepted
behind timespan>: Arriving late; unpunctual
We should leave now - I don't want to be too behind time.
behind timespan>: In an unpunctual manner
I'm sorry, I'm running behind time, I should be home in half an hour or so.
bid one's timespan>: Common misspelling of bide one's time
bide one's timespan>: To wait for a suitable opportunity
big timespan>: The highest, or most prestigious level in any field, especially in entertainment
bleeding timespan>: The time it takes for bleeding to stop in a bleeding time test
bleeding timespan> test: A test used to assess the ability of a person's blood to clot, carried out by cutting the skin and measuring the time it takes for the resulting bleeding to stop
bleeding timespan> tests: plural form of bleeding time test
bought timespan>: Simple past tense and past participle of buy time
broken timespan>: A sudden change in the tempo of one fencer's actions, used to fool the opponent into responding at the wrong time
bullet timespan>: A visual effect in which the camera pans around a slowed-down object, such as a flying bullet
particularly in the use of the bullet-time technique.
buy timespan>: Purposefully cause a delay to something, in order to achieve something else
We need you to buy us some time, so distract the security guard for a few minutes.
buying timespan>: Present participle of buy time
buys timespan>: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of buy time
by the timespan>: When
I'll be an old man by the time you finish!.
capillary refill timespan>: The amount of time required for empty capillaries to refill. Commonly used as a measure of dehydration and perfusion
civil timespan>: Mean solar time reckoned from midnight by adding twelve hours
closing timespan>: the time when a public house closes