pace
409
2.0
- noun
- /peɪs/
:
ritmo
- Allowing students to work at their own pace provided them autonomy for their progress.
- keep pace
- fast pace
- slow pace
And no, you, you go with the pace of the locals.
- And no, you, you go with the pace of the locals.
- I feel like that leads to this manic pace of a video.
- I love the, I love the pace of change.
- And his wife said, at this pace, you're not going to finish.
- Like it, whatever your pace, whatever your speed.
- Ultimately, narcissistic relationships move at the pace that the narcissist wants.
- Under Uthman the pace of conquest continues.
- So you can't run that pace at an entire marathon, right?
- Don't eat late at night if you can slow down the pace at which you're eating.
- It's such a different pace, you know, all right, come to set.
- You trusting yourself, taking things at your pace and believing it.
Examples
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Another unique factor was the slow, steady pace with which the program began and developed.
Academic text (1999) -
Traditional thinking about the teaching of literacy must keep pace with the changing world.
Academic text (2012) -
I love the, I love the pace of change.
-
However, this pace came at a great human cost.
-
Over the years, technologists have kept pace by developing tools and facilities to manage engineering processes.
Academic text (2011) -
Scientific research has also revealed the staggering pace of climate change in the Arctic.
Academic text (2008) -
Disc golf appears to have expanded at a quicker pace than traditional golf.
Academic text (2013) -
The marathon was unable to continue because the pace was too fast for most runners.
-
After a week of training, she finally found a comfortable pace for her morning runs.
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The pace of technological advancement is remarkable in today's society.
Synonyms
∞
2.1
The speed or amount at which something happens over time
∞
1.0
How fast someone or something moves
68
3.4
How fast music or an activity happens
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Informal
18
3.2
An activity that is different from your normal routine to give you a pleasant break
- Jargon
1
7.2
The first time cars go around the track in a race when drivers go slowly to prepare for the start
- Specialized
A baseball pitch thrown much slower than expected to surprise a batter
How Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
Pace comes from the Latin passus meaning 'step', and people started to use it for how many steps happen in a time. That's why pace also means the speed or rate at which something moves.