| AFTERTIMES | • aftertimes n. Plural of aftertime. • after-times n. Plural of after-time. • AFTERTIME n. the time after the present. |
| BREAKTIMES | • breaktimes n. Plural of breaktime. • break␣times n. Plural of break time. • BREAKTIME n. in schools etc., a recess, a break between lessons. |
| DREAMTIMES | • DREAMTIME n. in the mythology of Australian Aboriginals, the time when the earth and patterns of life on earth took shape. |
| FLEXITIMES | • flexitimes n. Plural of flexitime. • FLEXITIME n. a system that allows flexible working hours, also FLEXTIME. |
| LUNCHTIMES | • lunchtimes n. Plural of lunchtime. • lunch-times n. Plural of lunch-time. • LUNCHTIME n. the time at which lunch is eaten. |
| NIGHTTIMES | • nighttimes n. Plural of nighttime. • night-times n. Plural of night-time. • NIGHTTIME n. the time during which it is night, also NIGHTTIDE. |
| OFTENTIMES | • oftentimes adv. (Chiefly US) (elsewhere, archaic) Frequently; often. • often␣times adv. (Nonstandard, proscribed) Misspelling of oftentimes. • OFTENTIMES adv. often, repeatedly, also OFTTIMES. |
| PEACETIMES | • peacetimes n. Plural of peacetime. • PEACETIME n. a period of time between wars. |
| SPACETIMES | • spacetimes n. Plural of spacetime. • space-times n. Plural of space-time. • SPACETIME n. time and three-dimensional space regarded as fused in a four-dimensional continuum. |
| STORYTIMES | • storytimes n. Plural of storytime. • STORYTIME n. a time set aside for the telling of stories. |
| TIMESAVERS | • timesavers n. Plural of timesaver. • time-savers n. Plural of time-saver. • TIMESAVER n. something that saves time. |
| TIMESAVING | • timesaving adj. That reduces the time needed to perform a task, especially by using a shorter route or a more efficient method. • timesaving adj. Prompt or expeditious. • time-saving adj. Alternative spelling of timesaving. |
| TIMESCALES | • timescales n. Plural of timescale. • time-scales n. Plural of time-scale. • time␣scales n. Plural of time scale. |
| TIMESERVER | • timeserver n. (Obsolete) Someone who honours their commitments only when it is personally easy to do so. • timeserver n. A person who conforms to current opinions, especially for reasons of personal advantage; an opportunist. • timeserver n. Someone who performs a job for the required time only, making a minimum of effort. |
| TIMESHARES | • timeshares n. Plural of timeshare. • time-shares v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of time-share. • TIMESHARE n. the time-sharing of property, etc.; such a property. |
| TIMESHIFTS | • timeshifts n. Plural of timeshift. • TIMESHIFT v. to enable (a television programme) to be viewed at a time later than that of its original broadcast. |
| TIMESTAMPS | • timestamps n. Plural of timestamp. • timestamps v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of timestamp. • time-stamps n. Plural of time-stamp. |
| UNDERTIMES | • undertimes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of undertime. • UNDERTIME n. (Spenser) the time of the midday meal, also UNDERNTIME. |