1. Soon enough. We got to Washington in time for the cherry blossoms. We got to the station just in time to catch the bus. John liked to get to work in good time and talk. to the man who worked on his machine before him. 2. In the end; after a while; finally. Fred and Jim did not like each other at first, but in time they became friends. 3. In the right rhythm; in step. The marchers kept in time with the band. Johnny didn't play his piano piece in time
At least one fencing time before the opposing action, especially with regards to a stop-hit
A state in which the individual perceives the passage of time as continuous in the present, where the future has limited importance, and the past is no longer relevant Often manifested in Arab cultures, where fixed time appointments have little meaning, and business is done in free flowing groups over an indefinite period
within an indefinite time or at an unspecified future time; "he will understand eventually"; "he longed for the flowers that were yet to show themselves"; "sooner or later you will have to face the facts"; "in time they came to accept the harsh reality"
Having a time line that passes through your body: where the past is behind you and the future in front, and 'now' is inside your body