lightspeed
- adjective
- /ˈlaɪtˌspiːd/
- Informal
:
a la velocidad de la luz
- Another possibility would be to try to have, you know, lights, essentially lightspeed travel and to get the hell out of dodge while you can.
Another possibility would be to try to have, you know, lights, essentially lightspeed travel and to get the hell out of dodge while you can.
- Another possibility would be to try to have, you know, lights, essentially lightspeed travel and to get the hell out of dodge while you can.
Examples
-
There would be a lightspeed delay, and there isn't.
Fiction book (2002) -
And they're able to capture these quasi arbitrages and they do battle at lightspeed in today's markets.
-
The technology needs to advance at lightspeed to keep up with customer demands.
-
With lightspeed precision, the software can process thousands of transactions every second.
-
The new delivery service promises to get your packages to you at lightspeed.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Moving or happening quickly
295
1.3
Happening very quickly
118
1.4
Moving or happening very quickly
100
3.2
Able to work or move much faster than normal
70
1.8
Moving or happening very quickly with little delay
24
3.9
Happening very quickly with a lot of action
10
6.7
Very fast in a way that is dangerous
6
3.6
Happening or moving very quickly
5
5.7
Moving or working much faster than similar things
2
4.2
Happens almost instantly
1
3.2
Moving or working much faster than usual
1
3.9
Much quicker than normal for the same thing
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Fast
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word lightspeed comes from joining light and speed. It refers to the 'speed of light', the fastest known speed, so calling something lightspeed means it happens 'extremely fast'.