time period
- noun
- And the various methods of dating that scientists use all point to the same time period.
- same time period
- different time periods
- short time period
And during that time period, I made a lot of friends.
- And during that time period, I made a lot of friends.
- The first is the further you get away from a time period, the more it crystallizes.
- So you can shorten that time period by throwing money at certain things.
- And that time period was highly chaotic.
- What was going on at that time period?
- Put yourself where where you were during that time period.
- And so at Lieb, like a lot of other people, lawyers in this time period would take land.
- So you have a device that brings you into that time period.
- Who were you during this time period?
- and during that time period, which in if you measure
- And, and it was in a time period, it fit the time period.
Examples
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All of the waste from all of that time period could fit in one Walmart Supercenter.
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Each subject made exactly one prediction for each time period for each company.
Academic text (1999) -
And during that time period, I made a lot of friends.
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But he says he still feels that time period should be taught in schools.
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Think about that, because part of knowing your place in this time period is knowing what to reach for.
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I think we're in another time period.
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And she did a lot of research, her own research into the time period.
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Literature invites children to step into a time period or location and experience the world in personally relevant ways.
Academic text (1999) -
Experiments become more difficult to control, interpret, and repeat as they span longer time periods.
Academic text (2011) -
Many significant political changes occurred during this time period that shaped the country's future.
Synonyms
A particular occasion when something happens or you feel it
A fixed period of time during which something happens, for example a school session or a prison sentence
A length of time with a clear start and end, like a class or game segment
A period of time marked by important events or features
A period of time between two events
A short period of time when something happens, like bad weather
A fixed period when something happens or is expected to happen
A period of time between two events
A period of time used to plan or describe when events happen
A period between two events that you can measure
Time that passes between two events
A period of time between a start and an end
A period in history with particular events or ideas
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a specific length or interval of time' is directly and transparently derived from combining 'time' (a span) with 'period' (a measured interval); the compound simply reinforces the temporal sense rather than creating an idiomatic meaning. This noun–noun composition follows regular English and cross‑linguistic patterns, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will readily understand it.
Etymology
Time period combines time and period. Long ago, 'period' was used for one complete circle or cycle, for example the time the moon takes to go around the earth, so time period came to mean 'a set length of time'.