halftime
- noun
- /ˈhæfˌtaɪm/
- I'm doing my halftime talk, sir.
- halftime in football
- halftime of a game
- halftime show
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Watch on YouTubeAnd like at halftime, Joe comes and goes.
- And like at halftime, Joe comes and goes.
- You know, at halftime things were going extremely well.
- I'm a coach that makes adjustments at halftime, doesn't overstress the game plan the week before.
- And I always tell them like, it's not even halftime.
- But could Billie Eilish do the halftime show with her music?
- And now for your Super Bowl halftime show.
- But I back to the the halftime show, they had Alicia Keys.
- Russ is always doing interacting with the halftime show, too.
- I can Doctor Dre and Snoop Dogg with the Super Bowl halftime show.
Examples
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I'll be there at halftime, and you'd better not lose, because losing makes me look bad.
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The bands will perform before and after the game, as well as at halftime with singer and pianist Alicia Keys.
Academic text (2004) -
I should have told my sister how much I liked the halftime show.
Fiction book (1999) -
I turned it off at halftime.
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Then, in the fall of my senior year, I saw him at a football game during halftime.
Fiction book (2000) -
We now go into halftime with St. V's down by five.
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Two two at halftime, England looked the stronger team, but then disaster struck.
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For example, a coach deciding on a team strategy during halftime would inevitably face the pressure of time.
Academic text (1995) -
The Tennessee game was tied, 13-13, at halftime before Oregon exploded for 35 second-half points.
Blog text (1) -
The players gathered around the coach during halftime to discuss their strategy for the second half.
Synonyms
A short break during a performance or meeting when people can rest
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Halftime comes from the two simple parts half 'one of two equal parts' and time 'a period or moment'. It means the 'time' between the two 'halves' of a sports game, so it is the short break when players rest and coaches plan.