Exact Match:
Synonyms:
- no synonyms found
Related Words:
- yesterday
collapse - the day immediately before today; "it was in yesterday's newspapers"
- the recent past; "yesterday's solutions are not good enough"; "we shared many yesterdays"
- on the day preceding today; "yesterday the weather was beautiful"
- in the recent past; only a short time ago; "I was not born yesterday!" related words >
- aforetime,
- before,
- before now,
- beforetime,
- bygone days,
- bygone times,
- days gone by,
- dead past,
- earlier,
- erenow,
- erewhile,
- erst,
- foretime,
- former times,
- formerly,
- heretofore,
- historically,
- history,
- hitherto,
- in the past,
- in times past,
- lang syne,
- only yesterday,
- past,
- past history,
- past times,
- prehistorically,
- previously,
- priorly,
- recent past,
- recently,
- the irrevocable Past,
- the past,
- then,
- thou unrelenting past,
- times past,
- whilom,
- yesteryear,
- yore
- auld lang syne,
- banality,
- bromide,
- chestnut,
- cliche,
- commonplace,
- commonplace expression,
- corn,
- days beyond recall,
- days of old,
- days of yore,
- early times,
- eld,
- familiar tune,
- good old times,
- hackneyed saying,
- lang syne,
- lieu commun,
- locus communis,
- long ago,
- old days,
- old joke,
- old saw,
- old song,
- old times,
- olden times,
- platitude,
- prosaicism,
- prosaism,
- prose,
- reiteration,
- retold story,
- same old story,
- stereotyped saying,
- the olden time,
- times of old,
- times of yore,
- trite saying,
- triticism,
- twice-told tale,
- way back,
- yore,
- yoretime
- again and again,
- commonly,
- continually,
- day after day,
- day by day,
- frequently,
- habitually,
- in many instances,
- many a time,
- many times,
- many times over,
- most often,
- much,
- not infrequently,
- not seldom,
- oft,
- often enough,
- oftentimes,
- ofttimes,
- ordinarily,
- over and over,
- recurrently,
- regularly,
- repeatedly,
- routinely,
- several times,
- time after time,
- time and again,
- times without number,
- unseldom,
- usually,
- whenever you wish,
- year after year
- repeatedly
collapse
- several time; "it must be washed repeatedly" related words >
- again and again,
- commonly,
- day after day,
- day by day,
- frequently,
- habitually,
- in many instances,
- many a time,
- many times,
- many times over,
- most often,
- much,
- not infrequently,
- not seldom,
- oft,
- often,
- often enough,
- oftentimes,
- ofttimes,
- ordinarily,
- over again,
- over and over,
- recurrently,
- repetitively,
- routinely,
- several times,
- time,
- time after time,
- time and again,
- times without number,
- unseldom,
- usually,
- whenever you wish,
- year after year
- at infrequent intervals,
- at intervals,
- at odd times,
- at times,
- at various times,
- betimes,
- betweentimes,
- betweenwhiles,
- ever and again,
- ever and anon,
- every so often,
- here and there,
- now,
- occasionally,
- on divers occasions,
- on occasion,
- once and again,
- only occasionally,
- only when necessary,
- sometimes
- frequently
collapse
- many times at short intervals; "we often met over a cup of coffee" related words >
- a lot,
- again and again,
- as a rule,
- chronically,
- commonly,
- continually,
- customarily,
- day after day,
- day by day,
- every so often,
- generally,
- habitually,
- in many instances,
- inveterately,
- many a time,
- many times,
- many times over,
- most often,
- much,
- not infrequently,
- not seldom,
- oft,
- often,
- often enough,
- oftentimes,
- ofttimes,
- ordinarily,
- over and over,
- persistently,
- recurrently,
- recurringly,
- regularly,
- repeatedly,
- repetitively,
- routinely,
- several times,
- time after time,
- time and again,
- times without number,
- unseldom,
- usually,
- whenever you wish,
- year after year
- long ago
collapse
- of the distant or comparatively distant past; "We met once long ago"; "they long ago forsook their nomadic life"; "left for work long ago"; "he has long since given up mountain climbing"; "This name has long since been forgotten"; "lang syne" is Scottish related words >
- ages ago,
- anciently,
- and night,
- auld lang syne,
- away back,
- day after day,
- days beyond recall,
- days of old,
- days of yore,
- early,
- early times,
- eld,
- enduringly,
- for an age,
- for life,
- for long,
- good old times,
- hour after hour,
- in ancient times,
- in olden times,
- in times past,
- interminably,
- lang syne,
- long,
- long since,
- month after month,
- morning,
- noon,
- of old,
- of yore,
- old days,
- old story,
- old times,
- olden times,
- persistently,
- protractedly,
- same old story,
- since time began,
- some time ago,
- some time back,
- the livelong day,
- the olden time,
- till doomsday,
- time immemorial,
- times of old,
- times of yore,
- undyingly,
- unendingly,
- way back,
- year after year,
- years ago,
- yore,
- yoretime
- over and over
collapse
- repeatedly; "the unknown word turned up over and over again in the text" related words >
- day by day
collapse
- gradually and progressively; "his health weakened day by day" related words >
- again and again,
- cyclically,
- daily,
- day after day,
- epochally,
- every day,
- every hour,
- frequently,
- hour by hour,
- hourly,
- in time,
- many a time,
- many times,
- many times over,
- often,
- on the beat,
- over and over,
- periodically,
- recurrently,
- repeatedly,
- rhythmically,
- seasonally,
- several times,
- synchronously,
- time after time,
- time and again,
- times without number,
- year after year
- ad interim,
- at infrequent intervals,
- at intervals,
- at odd times,
- at times,
- at various times,
- between acts,
- betweenwhiles,
- during the interval,
- en attendant,
- every so often,
- for a time,
- for the meantime,
- for the nonce,
- in the interim,
- in the meanwhile,
- meantime,
- meanwhile,
- now and then,
- occasionally,
- on divers occasions,
- on occasion,
- once and again,
- only occasionally,
- only when necessary,
- pendente lite,
- sometimes,
- until then
- occasionally
collapse
- now and then or here and there; "he was arrogant and occasionally callous"; "open areas are only occasionally interrupted by clumps of trees"; "they visit New York on occasion"; "now and again she would take her favorite book from the shelf and read to us"; "as we drove along, the beautiful scenery now and then attracted his attention" related words >
- at infrequent intervals,
- at intervals,
- at odd times,
- at times,
- at various times,
- betweentimes,
- betweenwhiles,
- brokenly,
- by catches,
- by fits,
- by jerks,
- by skips,
- by snatches,
- disconnectedly,
- discontinuously,
- every so often,
- fitfully,
- haphazardly,
- here and there,
- in spots,
- infrequently,
- intermittently,
- irregularly,
- now and then,
- off and on,
- on divers occasions,
- on occasion,
- once and again,
- only occasionally,
- only when necessary,
- per saltum,
- periodically,
- randomly,
- skippingly,
- sometimes,
- sporadically,
- uncommonly,
- willy-nilly
- ad infinitum,
- at a stretch,
- ceaselessly,
- commonly,
- connectedly,
- constantly,
- continually,
- continuously,
- cumulatively,
- cyclically,
- day after day,
- day by day,
- endlessly,
- frequently,
- habitually,
- in many instances,
- incessantly,
- interminably,
- many a time,
- many times,
- many times over,
- monotonously,
- most often,
- much,
- not infrequently,
- not seldom,
- oft,
- often,
- often enough,
- oftentimes,
- ofttimes,
- on a stretch,
- on and on,
- on end,
- ordinarily,
- over and over,
- perennially,
- recurrently,
- repeatedly,
- repetitively,
- round the clock,
- routinely,
- several times,
- time after time,
- time and again,
- times without number,
- together,
- unbrokenly,
- unceasingly,
- unintermittently,
- uninterruptedly,
- unrelievedly,
- unseldom,
- usually,
- whenever you wish,
- without a break,
- without cease,
- without stopping,
- year after year
- rainy day
collapse
- a (future) time of financial need; "I am saving for a rainy day" related words >
- bad times,
- bust,
- cat-and-dog weather,
- depression,
- dirty weather,
- economic stagnation,
- evil day,
- hard times,
- heavy weather,
- monsoon,
- predominance of Aquarius,
- raininess,
- rains,
- rainy season,
- rainy weather,
- recession,
- sad times,
- slump,
- spell of rain,
- spring rains,
- stormy weather,
- wet,
- wet season,
- wet weather
- times
collapse
- a more or less definite period of time in history related words >
- affairs,
- circumstances,
- concerns,
- condition of things,
- conditions,
- contemporaneity,
- contemporaneousness,
- dealings,
- doings,
- goings-on,
- historical present,
- life,
- march of events,
- matters,
- modernity,
- newness,
- now,
- nowadays,
- nowness,
- our times,
- present,
- present tense,
- presentness,
- proceedings,
- relations,
- run of things,
- state of affairs,
- the Now Generation,
- the nonce,
- the now,
- the present,
- the present age,
- the present day,
- the present hour,
- the present juncture,
- the present time,
- the time being,
- the times,
- the world,
- these days,
- this day,
- this hour,
- this instant,
- this moment,
- this point,
- this stage,
- today,
- what happens
- previously
collapse
- at an earlier time or formerly; "she had previously lived in Chicago"; "he was previously president of a bank"; "better than anything previously proposed"; "a previously unquestioned attitude"; "antecedently arranged" related words >
- aforetime,
- already,
- at one time,
- before,
- before all,
- before now,
- beforehand,
- beforetime,
- earlier,
- early,
- ere,
- ere then,
- erenow,
- erewhile,
- erst,
- erstwhile,
- formerly,
- heretofore,
- historically,
- hitherto,
- in olden times,
- in the past,
- in times past,
- once,
- only yesterday,
- or ever,
- prehistorically,
- priorly,
- recently,
- some time ago,
- then,
- theretofore,
- whilom,
- yesterday,
- yet
- aeons ago,
- ages ago,
- anciently,
- and night,
- away back,
- day after day,
- early,
- enduringly,
- ever since,
- for an age,
- for life,
- for long,
- from away back,
- from time immemorial,
- hour after hour,
- in ancient times,
- in olden times,
- in times past,
- interminably,
- long,
- long ago,
- month after month,
- morning,
- noon,
- of old,
- of yore,
- persistently,
- protractedly,
- since,
- since long ago,
- since time began,
- some time ago,
- some time back,
- the livelong day,
- till doomsday,
- time immemorial,
- undyingly,
- unendingly,
- until now,
- year after year,
- years ago
- tempo
collapse
- (music) the speed at which a composition is to be played
- the rate of some repeating event related words >
- andante tempo,
- arrhythmia,
- beat,
- beating,
- cadence,
- compound time,
- drumming,
- duple time,
- flutter,
- heartbeat,
- heartthrob,
- largo,
- march tempo,
- measure,
- mixed times,
- momentum,
- pace,
- palpitation,
- pitapat,
- pitter-patter,
- presto,
- pulsation,
- pulse,
- rag,
- ragtime,
- rat-a-tat,
- rataplan,
- rate,
- rhythm,
- rubato,
- sextuple time,
- simple time,
- speed,
- staccato,
- syncopation,
- syncope,
- tempo rubato,
- three-quarter time,
- throb,
- throbbing,
- time,
- time pattern,
- timing,
- triple time,
- triplet,
- two-four time,
- waltz time
- bad times,
- bust,
- calm weather,
- cat-and-dog weather,
- climate,
- clime,
- cold weather,
- cyclone,
- depression,
- dirty weather,
- economic stagnation,
- evil day,
- fair weather,
- forces of nature,
- foul weather,
- good weather,
- halcyon days,
- hard times,
- heavy weather,
- hot weather,
- hurricane,
- line squall,
- macroclimate,
- microclimate,
- monsoon,
- predominance of Aquarius,
- raininess,
- rains,
- rainstorm,
- rainy day,
- rainy season,
- rainy weather,
- recession,
- rough weather,
- sad times,
- slump,
- snowstorm,
- spell of rain,
- spring rains,
- squall,
- storm,
- tempest,
- tempestuous rage,
- the elements,
- thunderstorm,
- tornado,
- typhoon,
- weather,
- wet,
- wet season,
- wet weather,
- windiness,
- windstorm
- archaic
collapse
- little evolved from or characteristic of an earlier ancestral type; "archaic forms of life"; "primitive mammals"; "the okapi is a short-necked primitive cousin of the giraffe" related words >
- Gothic,
- Victorian,
- abandoned,
- abjured,
- antediluvian,
- antiquated,
- antique,
- behind the times,
- bygone,
- classical,
- dated,
- deserted,
- discontinued,
- disused,
- done with,
- fossil,
- fossilized,
- grown old,
- medieval,
- mid-Victorian,
- not worth saving,
- obsolescent,
- obsolete,
- of other times,
- old,
- old-fashioned,
- old-timey,
- old-world,
- on the shelf,
- out,
- out of use,
- out-of-date,
- outdated,
- outmoded,
- outworn,
- passe,
- past use,
- pensioned off,
- petrified,
- relinquished,
- renounced,
- resigned,
- retired,
- superannuate,
- superannuated,
- superseded,
- undeveloped,
- worn-out
- golden age
collapse
- (classical mythology) the first and best age of the world, a time of ideal happiness, prosperity, and innocence; by extension, any flourishing and outstanding period
- any period (sometimes imaginary) of great peace and prosperity and happiness
- a time period when some activity or skill was at its peak; "it was the golden age of cinema" related words >
- largo
collapse
- (music) a composition or passage that is to be performed in a slow and dignified manner
- very slow in tempo and broad in manner
- slowly and broadly related words >
- a poco,
- adagietto,
- adagio,
- allargando,
- allegretto,
- allegro,
- andante,
- andante tempo,
- andantino,
- beat,
- calando,
- compound time,
- crescendo,
- decrescendo,
- diminuendo,
- duple time,
- forte,
- fortissimo,
- larghetto,
- larghissimo,
- legato,
- lento,
- marcando,
- march tempo,
- mixed times,
- pianissimo,
- piano,
- pizzicato,
- prestissimo,
- presto,
- rag,
- ragtime,
- rallentando,
- ritardando,
- ritenuto,
- rubato,
- scherzando,
- scherzo,
- sextuple time,
- simple time,
- spiccato,
- staccato,
- stretto,
- syncopation,
- syncope,
- tempo,
- tempo rubato,
- three-quarter time,
- time,
- time pattern,
- timing,
- triple time,
- triplet,
- two-four time,
- waltz time
- contemporaneity,
- contemporaneousness,
- historical present,
- modernity,
- newness,
- now,
- nowadays,
- nowness,
- our times,
- present,
- present tense,
- presentness,
- the Now Generation,
- the nonce,
- the now,
- the present,
- the present age,
- the present day,
- the present hour,
- the present juncture,
- the present time,
- the time being,
- the times,
- these days,
- this day,
- this hour,
- this instant,
- this moment,
- this point,
- this stage,
- today
- newness
collapse
- the quality of being new; the opposite of oldness related words >
- authenticity,
- contemporaneity,
- contemporaneousness,
- creativeness,
- creativity,
- freshness,
- historical present,
- innovation,
- inventiveness,
- modernity,
- nonimitation,
- novelty,
- now,
- nowadays,
- nowness,
- originality,
- our times,
- present,
- present tense,
- presentness,
- the Now Generation,
- the nonce,
- the now,
- the present,
- the present age,
- the present day,
- the present hour,
- the present juncture,
- the present time,
- the time being,
- the times,
- these days,
- this day,
- this hour,
- this instant,
- this moment,
- this point,
- this stage,
- today,
- uniqueness
- syncopation
collapse
- music (especially dance music) that has a syncopated rhythm
- a musical rhythm accenting a normally weak beat related words >
- acid rock,
- andante tempo,
- avant-garde jazz,
- ballroom music,
- beat,
- bebop,
- boogie-woogie,
- bop,
- compound time,
- country rock,
- dance music,
- dances,
- duple time,
- folk rock,
- hard rock,
- hot jazz,
- jazz,
- jive,
- largo,
- mainstream jazz,
- march tempo,
- mixed times,
- musical suite,
- presto,
- rag,
- ragtime,
- rhythm-and-blues,
- rock,
- rock-and-roll,
- rubato,
- sextuple time,
- simple time,
- suite,
- suite of dances,
- swing,
- syncopated music,
- syncope,
- tempo,
- tempo rubato,
- the new music,
- three-quarter time,
- time,
- time pattern,
- timing,
- triple time,
- triplet,
- two-four time,
- waltz time
- history
collapse
- the discipline that records and interprets past events involving human beings; "he teaches Medieval history"; "history takes the long view"
- all that is remembered of the past as preserved in writing; a body of knowledge; "the dawn of recorded history"; "from the beginning of history"
- a record or narrative description of past events; "a history of France"; "he gave an inaccurate account of the plot to kill the president"; "the story of exposure to lead"
- the aggregate of past events; "a critical time in the school's history"
- the continuum of events occurring in succession leading from the past to the present and even into the future; "all of human history" related words >
- Clio,
- Muse of history,
- account,
- adventures,
- ancient history,
- annals,
- antiquity,
- autobiography,
- background,
- biographical sketch,
- biography,
- bygone days,
- bygone times,
- case history,
- catalog,
- chronicle,
- chronicles,
- chronology,
- confessions,
- correspondence,
- curriculum vitae,
- days gone by,
- days of yore,
- dead letter,
- dead past,
- depiction,
- description,
- diary,
- documentation,
- epic,
- experience,
- experiences,
- foretime,
- former times,
- fortunes,
- hagiography,
- hagiology,
- historiography,
- information,
- intelligence,
- inventory,
- journal,
- legend,
- letters,
- life,
- life and letters,
- life story,
- list,
- martyrology,
- memoir,
- memoirs,
- memorabilia,
- memorial,
- memorials,
- narration,
- narrative,
- necrology,
- news,
- obituary,
- old hat,
- past,
- past history,
- past times,
- photobiography,
- pipe roll,
- portrayal,
- profile,
- recapitulation,
- recent past,
- recital,
- record,
- recording,
- register,
- registry,
- relation,
- relic,
- remains,
- report,
- representation,
- resume,
- retailing,
- retelling,
- roll,
- rolls,
- roster,
- rota,
- saga,
- scroll,
- story,
- summary,
- table,
- tale,
- telling,
- the irrevocable Past,
- the past,
- theory of history,
- thou unrelenting past,
- times past,
- token,
- trace,
- version,
- vestige,
- yesterday,
- yesteryear
- ragtime
collapse
- music with a syncopated melody (usually for the piano) related words >
- acid rock,
- andante tempo,
- avant-garde jazz,
- ballroom music,
- beat,
- bebop,
- boogie-woogie,
- bop,
- compound time,
- country rock,
- dance music,
- dances,
- duple time,
- folk rock,
- hard rock,
- hot,
- hot jazz,
- jazz,
- jazzed up,
- jazzy,
- jive,
- largo,
- mainstream jazz,
- march tempo,
- mixed times,
- musical suite,
- presto,
- rag,
- ragtimey,
- rhythm-and-blues,
- rock,
- rock-and-roll,
- rubato,
- sextuple time,
- simple time,
- suite,
- suite of dances,
- swing,
- swingy,
- syncopated,
- syncopated music,
- syncopation,
- syncope,
- tempo,
- tempo rubato,
- the new music,
- three-quarter time,
- time,
- time pattern,
- timing,
- triple time,
- triplet,
- two-four time,
- waltz time
- syncope
collapse
- (phonology) the loss of sounds in the interior of a word (as in `fo'c'sle' for `forecastle') related words >
- KO,
- abbreviation,
- abridgment,
- abstract,
- andante tempo,
- apocope,
- aposiopesis,
- beat,
- blackout,
- catalepsy,
- catatonia,
- catatony,
- clipping,
- coma,
- compound time,
- compression,
- condensation,
- conspectus,
- contraction,
- crasis,
- curtailment,
- cutting,
- duple time,
- elision,
- ellipsis,
- epitome,
- faint,
- foreshortening,
- grayout,
- kayo,
- knockout,
- largo,
- lipothymia,
- lipothymy,
- march tempo,
- mixed times,
- nirvana,
- nirvana principle,
- nothingness,
- oblivion,
- obliviousness,
- precis,
- presto,
- pruning,
- rag,
- ragtime,
- recap,
- recapitulation,
- reduction,
- retrenchment,
- rubato,
- semiconsciousness,
- senselessness,
- sextuple time,
- shortening,
- simple time,
- sleep,
- stupor,
- summary,
- summation,
- swoon,
- syncopation,
- syneresis,
- synopsis,
- telescoping,
- tempo,
- tempo rubato,
- three-quarter time,
- time,
- time pattern,
- timing,
- triple time,
- triplet,
- truncation,
- two-four time,
- unconsciousness,
- waltz time
- today
collapse
- the day that includes the present moment (as opposed to yesterday or tomorrow); "Today is beautiful"; "did you see today's newspaper?"
- the present time or age; "the world of today"; "today we have computers"
- on this day as distinct from yesterday or tomorrow; "I can't meet with you today" related words >
- as of now,
- as things are,
- at present,
- at this juncture,
- at this moment,
- at this point,
- at this time,
- but now,
- contemporaneity,
- contemporaneousness,
- even now,
- for the nonce,
- for this occasion,
- here,
- here and now,
- hereat,
- hic et nunc,
- historical present,
- in our time,
- in these days,
- just now,
- modernity,
- newness,
- now,
- nowadays,
- nowness,
- on the spot,
- our times,
- present,
- present tense,
- presently,
- presentness,
- the Now Generation,
- the nonce,
- the now,
- the present,
- the present age,
- the present day,
- the present hour,
- the present juncture,
- the present time,
- the time being,
- the times,
- these days,
- this day,
- this hour,
- this instant,
- this moment,
- this night,
- this point,
- this stage,
- tonight
- recession
collapse
- the act of ceding back
- the withdrawal of the clergy and choir from the chancel to the vestry at the end of a church service
- the state of the economy declines; a widespread decline in the GDP and employment and trade lasting from six months to a year related words >
- abandonment,
- alcove,
- backset,
- backsliding,
- backward motion,
- backward step,
- bad times,
- bay,
- boom,
- bottoming out,
- business cycle,
- business fluctuations,
- bust,
- capitulation,
- cession,
- cooling off,
- corner,
- cove,
- crisis,
- decline,
- depression,
- dip,
- downturn,
- economic cycle,
- economic expansion,
- economic growth,
- economic stagnation,
- evil day,
- expanding economy,
- expansion,
- giving in,
- giving over,
- giving up,
- growth,
- hard times,
- heavy weather,
- high growth rate,
- inglenook,
- lapse,
- low,
- market expansion,
- niche,
- nook,
- peak,
- peaking,
- pitchhole,
- prosperity,
- rainy day,
- reaction,
- recedence,
- recess,
- recidivation,
- recidivism,
- recovery,
- reentry,
- refluence,
- reflux,
- regress,
- regression,
- relapse,
- relinquishment,
- renunciation,
- retreat,
- retroaction,
- retrocession,
- retroflexion,
- retrogradation,
- retrogression,
- retrusion,
- return,
- rollback,
- sad times,
- setback,
- slowdown,
- slump,
- stagnation,
- sternway,
- stormy weather,
- surrender,
- throwback,
- upturn
- presto
collapse
- (of tempo) very fast
- suddenly; "Presto! begone! 'tis here again"- Swift
- at a very fast tempo (faster than allegro) related words >
- accelerando,
- adagietto,
- adagio,
- affrettando,
- allegretto,
- allegro,
- andante,
- andante tempo,
- andantino,
- beat,
- compound time,
- con anima,
- con brio,
- crescendo,
- decrescendo,
- desto,
- diminuendo,
- duple time,
- expeditiously,
- flat-out,
- forte,
- fortissimo,
- full tilt,
- hastily,
- immediate,
- instant,
- instantaneous,
- larghetto,
- larghissimo,
- largo,
- legato,
- lickety-split,
- lightning-like,
- marcando,
- march tempo,
- mixed times,
- moderato,
- momentaneous,
- momentary,
- pianissimo,
- piano,
- pizzicato,
- posthaste,
- prestissimo,
- quick as lightning,
- quick as thought,
- quickly,
- rag,
- ragtime,
- rallentando,
- rapidly,
- ritardando,
- ritenuto,
- rubato,
- scherzando,
- scherzo,
- sextuple time,
- simple time,
- spiccato,
- staccato,
- stretto,
- syncopation,
- syncope,
- tempo,
- tempo rubato,
- three-quarter time,
- time,
- time pattern,
- timing,
- triple time,
- triplet,
- two-four time,
- veloce,
- vivace,
- vivacissimo,
- waltz time
- andante
collapse
- a moderately slow tempo (a walking pace)
- (of tempo) moderately slow
- at a moderately slow temp; "this passage must be played andante" related words >
- a poco,
- adagietto,
- adagio,
- allargando,
- allegretto,
- allegro,
- andante tempo,
- andantino,
- beat,
- calando,
- claudication,
- compound time,
- crawl,
- creep,
- crescendo,
- dead march,
- decrescendo,
- diminuendo,
- dogtrot,
- duple time,
- footpace,
- forte,
- fortissimo,
- funeral march,
- hobble,
- jog,
- jog trot,
- larghetto,
- larghissimo,
- largo,
- legato,
- leisurely gait,
- lento,
- limp,
- lumbering pace,
- marcando,
- march tempo,
- mincing steps,
- mixed times,
- pianissimo,
- piano,
- pizzicato,
- plod,
- prestissimo,
- presto,
- rack,
- rag,
- ragtime,
- rallentando,
- ritardando,
- ritenuto,
- rubato,
- saunter,
- scherzando,
- scherzo,
- sextuple time,
- shamble,
- shuffle,
- simple time,
- slouch,
- slow march,
- slow motion,
- spiccato,
- staccato,
- stretto,
- stroll,
- syncopation,
- syncope,
- tempo,
- tempo rubato,
- three-quarter time,
- time,
- time pattern,
- timing,
- triple time,
- triplet,
- trudge,
- two-four time,
- waddle,
- walk,
- waltz time
- always
collapse
- at all times; all the time and on every occasion; "I will always be there to help you"; "always arrives on time"; "there is always some pollution in the air"; "ever hoping to strike it rich"; "ever busy"
- forever; throughout all time; "we will always be friends"; "I shall treasure it always"; "I will always love you"
- at any time or in any event; "you can always resign if you don't like it"; "you could always take a day off"
- seemingly without interruption; often and repeatedly; "always looking for faults"; "it is always raining"; "he is forever cracking jokes"; "they are forever arguing" related words >
- abidingly,
- again and again,
- all along,
- all over,
- all the time,
- all the while,
- at all times,
- at every turn,
- ceaselessly,
- changelessly,
- constantly,
- continually,
- continuously,
- cosmically,
- daily,
- daily and hourly,
- day after day,
- day and night,
- enduringly,
- eternally,
- ever,
- ever and always,
- ever and anon,
- everlastingly,
- evermore,
- every day,
- every hour,
- every moment,
- everywhere,
- forever,
- forevermore,
- frequently,
- galactically,
- hour after hour,
- hourly,
- in any case,
- in every instance,
- in perpetuity,
- incessantly,
- inflexibly,
- internationally,
- invariably,
- lastingly,
- like clockwork,
- many times,
- methodically,
- month after month,
- never otherwise,
- night and day,
- often,
- on and on,
- orderly,
- perennially,
- permanently,
- perpetually,
- rapidly,
- regularly,
- right along,
- rigidly,
- statically,
- steadfastly,
- steadily,
- sustainedly,
- systematically,
- the world over,
- unceasingly,
- unchangingly,
- unendingly,
- unintermittently,
- uninterruptedly,
- universally,
- unvaryingly,
- unwaveringly,
- usually,
- without cease,
- without exception,
- without letup,
- without stopping,
- year after year
- regularly
collapse
- in a regular manner; "letters arrived regularly from his children"
- in a regular way without variation; "try to breathe evenly"
- having a regular form; "regularly shaped objects" related words >
- always,
- as a rule,
- as per usual,
- as things go,
- as usual,
- at all times,
- at every turn,
- at regular intervals,
- at stated times,
- ceaselessly,
- chiefly,
- chronically,
- commonly,
- constantly,
- continually,
- customarily,
- daily,
- daily and hourly,
- day after day,
- day and night,
- evenly,
- ever,
- ever and anon,
- every day,
- every hour,
- every moment,
- every so often,
- frequently,
- generally,
- habitually,
- harmoniously,
- hour after hour,
- hourly,
- incessantly,
- intermittently,
- invariably,
- inveterately,
- like clockwork,
- mainly,
- methodically,
- month after month,
- most often,
- mostly,
- naturally,
- never otherwise,
- night and day,
- normally,
- normatively,
- on and on,
- on wheels,
- orderly,
- ordinarily,
- perennially,
- perpetually,
- persistently,
- prescriptively,
- punctually,
- rapidly,
- recurringly,
- repetitively,
- right along,
- routinely,
- smoothly,
- steadily,
- sustainedly,
- systematically,
- to be expected,
- unceasingly,
- uniformly,
- unintermittently,
- uninterruptedly,
- unvaryingly,
- usually,
- without cease,
- without exception,
- without letup,
- without stopping,
- year after year
- past
collapse
- a verb tense that expresses actions or states in the past
- the time that has elapsed; "forget the past"
- a earlier period in someone's life (especially one that they have reason to keep secret); "reporters dug into the candidate's past"
- earlier than the present time; no longer current; "time past"; "his youth is past"; "this past Thursday"; "the past year"
- a verb tense or other construction referring to events or states that existed at some previous time; "past participle" related words >
- above,
- above and beyond,
- across,
- after,
- ago,
- ancient,
- antecedent,
- anterior,
- antiquated,
- antique,
- antiquity,
- aorist,
- aoristic,
- background,
- before,
- behind,
- beyond,
- biography,
- blown over,
- by,
- bygone,
- bygone days,
- bypast,
- career,
- chronology,
- close by,
- continuity,
- dated,
- days beyond recall,
- days gone by,
- days of old,
- days of yore,
- dead,
- dead and buried,
- dead and gone,
- deceased,
- defunct,
- departed,
- disused,
- done,
- duration,
- durative,
- duree,
- early,
- elapsed,
- erstwhile,
- existence,
- expired,
- extinct,
- finished,
- fore,
- foregoing,
- foretime,
- forgotten,
- former,
- former times,
- future,
- future perfect,
- gone,
- gone glimmering,
- gone out,
- gone-by,
- has-been,
- heretofore,
- historical present,
- history,
- immemorial,
- imperfect,
- in excess of,
- irrecoverable,
- lang syne,
- lapsed,
- last,
- lastingness,
- late,
- later than,
- life,
- lifetime,
- nearby,
- no more,
- obsolete,
- old,
- old times,
- olden,
- olden times,
- on,
- once,
- onetime,
- out,
- out of style,
- out of use,
- outside,
- outworn,
- over,
- over and above,
- passe,
- passed,
- passed away,
- past perfect,
- perfect,
- perfective,
- period,
- pluperfect,
- point tense,
- precedent,
- prehistoric,
- present,
- present perfect,
- preterit,
- preteritive,
- previous,
- primeval,
- primitive,
- prior,
- progressive tense,
- psychological time,
- quondam,
- recent,
- run out,
- since,
- sometime,
- space,
- space-time,
- subsequent to,
- tense,
- term,
- the future,
- the past,
- the present,
- then,
- tide,
- time,
- timebinding,
- too deep for,
- vanished,
- while,
- whilom,
- without,
- wound up,
- yesterday,
- yesteryear,
- yore
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