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time (EN)
nom, verbe, interjection

nom “time”

sg. time, pl. times ou indén.
  1. temps
    As children, we often wish we could fast-forward time to become adults more quickly.
  2. une mesure
    Her best time for the marathon was just under four hours.
  3. le temps (de prison)
    After serving his time, he vowed to turn his life around.
  4. une fois
    Remember the time we got lost in the woods? That was quite an adventure.
  5. une époque
    In medieval times, knights were bound by a code of chivalry.
  6. la jeunesse
    In your time, smartphones didn't exist, but now they're everywhere.
  7. l'heure
    Can you tell me what time it is? My watch has stopped.
  8. le moment
    When it's time to harvest, the whole community helps out.
  9. l'accouchement
    Her time came unexpectedly in the middle of the night.
  10. le trépas
    When the old man passed away peacefully in his sleep, his family said it was simply his time.
  11. un facteur
    This computer processes data ten times more quickly than the older model.
  12. rythme, mesure
    The drummer's ability to keep time is essential to the band's sound.

verbe “time”

infinitif time; il times; prét. timed; part. passé timed; gér. timing
  1. chronométrer
    The coach timed the sprinters during practice to see their progress.
  2. programmer
    She timed her announcement to coincide with the company's anniversary celebration.

interjection “time”

time
  1. "Temps"
    "Time," called the umpire, signaling the players to resume the match.
  2. "Dernière commande"
    "Time, folks!" announced the bartender.