till
- adposition
- /tɪl/
- Please stay till I finish my presentation.
- till now
- till morning
- till the end
Oh, probably not till four or five years ago.
- Oh, probably not till four or five years ago.
- Neither will they, those who try till the end to keep their pride.
- I wasn't a fan growing up till right before then.
Examples
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Don't come into the office till Monday.
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So be sure to watch till the very end.
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So I have like a few hours till I need to leave.
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Oh, probably not till four or five years ago.
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So consider that and do not wait till you find the right guy.
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I promise you I will be with you till the end of time.
Fiction book (1991) -
And it's going to be a while till we do experiments like that.
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But I know that up till now I've been OK.
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You know, you could've stayed till the end.
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They won't be back till Sunday night, so, you see, the house is empty.
Synonyms
Idioms
How Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Till (preposition) comes from Old English til meaning 'to' or 'until', so till tells you something goes on 'up to' a certain time or point, just like in until.