time in Latin
time in Latin is aeternitās, aevum, mēnsis — time means the ongoing flow of existence in which events happen — what clocks and calendars measure in seconds, hours, days and years.
time in Latin
aeternitās
(physics, usually, uncountable) A dimension of spacetime with the opposite metric signature to space dimensions; the fourth dimension.
aevum
(physics, usually, uncountable) A dimension of spacetime with the opposite metric signature to space dimensions; the fourth dimension.
mēnsis
(uncountable) The feeling of the passage of events and their relative duration, as experienced by an individual.
tempestās
(uncountable) The feeling of the passage of events and their relative duration, as experienced by an individual.
tempus
(uncountable) The feeling of the passage of events and their relative duration, as experienced by an individual.
tempus
adulēscentia
(uncountable, with, possessive) A person's youth or young adulthood, as opposed to the present day.
tempus
(uncountable, with, possessive) A person's youth or young adulthood, as opposed to the present day.
tempus
(countable) A measurement of a quantity of time; a numerical or general indication of a length of progression.
aetās
(countable) A measurement of a quantity of time; a numerical or general indication of a length of progression.
aevum
(countable) A measurement of a quantity of time; a numerical or general indication of a length of progression.
annus
(countable) A measurement of a quantity of time; a numerical or general indication of a length of progression.
diēs
(countable) A measurement of a quantity of time; a numerical or general indication of a length of progression.
hōra
(countable) A measurement of a quantity of time; a numerical or general indication of a length of progression.
hōra
(countable) A particular moment or hour; the appropriate moment or hour for something (especially with prepositional phrase or imperfect subjunctive).
mōmentum
(countable) A particular moment or hour; the appropriate moment or hour for something (especially with prepositional phrase or imperfect subjunctive).
tempus
(countable) A particular moment or hour; the appropriate moment or hour for something (especially with prepositional phrase or imperfect subjunctive).
hōra
(uncountable) The duration of time of a given day that has passed; the moment, as indicated by a clock or similar device.
tempus
(uncountable) The duration of time of a given day that has passed; the moment, as indicated by a clock or similar device.
versātiō
(countable) An instance or occurrence.
vicis
(countable) An instance or occurrence.
ēventus
(countable) An instance or occurrence.
lūx
(countable) A ratio of comparison (see also usage notes and prepositional sense at 'times).
What does "time" mean?
- noun The ongoing flow of existence in which events happen — what clocks and calendars measure in seconds, hours, days and years.
-
verb To measure how long something takes, or to choose the moment it happens.
"She timed her run with a stopwatch."
-
intj A call announcing that a pause or break is over, or that closing time has arrived.
""Time!" called the bartender, signalling last orders."
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time in a sentence
- She timed her run with a stopwatch.
- He timed the announcement to avoid the evening news.
- "Time!" called the bartender, signalling last orders.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "time" in Latin?
"time" in Latin is aeternitās, aevum, mēnsis. time means: The ongoing flow of existence in which events happen — what clocks and calendars measure in seconds, hours, days and years.
Are there other ways to say "time" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 15 translations listed for "time": aeternitās, aevum, mēnsis, tempestās, tempus, adulēscentia.
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