one's days are numbered
Someone's time is limited, often because they will soon be replaced or punished.
Mornings, deadlines missed, and the rhythm of ordinary days.
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Someone's time is limited, often because they will soon be replaced or punished.
to be careful with details and manners
to move to a later time
A special or memorable day
continuously or constantly, 24 hours a day
Or, an Explanation of the Cant Words used by Thieves, Housebreakers, Street-robbers, and Pickpockets about Town, with some curious Dissertations on the Art of Wheedling, &c., the whole printed from a copy taken on one of their gang, in the late scuffle between the watchman and a party of them on Clerkenwell Green, 8vo. 1754.
Picking up a found pin brings good luck
To stay out late or early, and see the gas put out. Also to complete an undertaking.
To confine.
One who stays late in company, is said to have his sitting breeches on, or that he will sit longer than a hen.
Left at sixes and sevens: i.e. in confusion; commonly said of a room where the furniture, &c. is scattered about; or of a business left unsettled.
Breeches: a gird at the affected delicacy of the present age; a suit being called coat, waistcoat, and articles, or small clothes.
The early hours after midnight.
Too much drink. A person who is tipsy is said to have the SUN IN HIS EYES. He is also said to have been "standing too long in the SUN."
Focus on the present moment, rather than worrying about the future.
To do something slowly and carefully without rushing
to require or use a certain amount of time
English proverb; full definition pending editorial review.
Repeatedly, on multiple occasions
A payment method based on actual time and materials used
Time seems to pass slowly when one is fully engaged
There is not much time available
Time is passing and a decision or action must be taken quickly
An extremely enjoyable experience
A dodge, the latest aspect of affairs; "that’s your TIME O’ DAY," i.e., that’s well done; to put a person up to the TIME O’ DAY, or let him know "what’s o’clock," is to instruct him in the knowledge needful for him.
English proverb; full definition pending editorial review.
Carries the same meaning, but is not so briefly expressed: the former having received the polish of the present times.
To the dodges of the day. "He’s up to the NINES," means he’s up to everything. "Dressed to the NINES," means dressed loudly, or, as it is more generally known now, "dressed to death."
Good morning, a greeting
The head or brain, especially in relation to thinking or mental activity
To stay awake waiting for somebody to return.
A penny each. Costermongers say "a time" for many things. They say a "bob a time," meaning a shilling each for admission to a theatre, or any other place, or that certain articles are charged a shilling each. The context is the only clue to the exact meaning.
(noun) a period of time, from 3 AM to 5 AM
(noun) a period of time, from 5 PM to 7 PM
(noun) a period of time, from 9 PM to 11 PM
(noun) a period of time, from 5 AM to 7 AM
(noun) a period of time, from 1 PM to 3 PM
(noun) a period of time, from 11 AM to 1 PM
(noun) a period of time, from 1 AM to 3 AM
(noun) a period of time, from 3 PM to 5 PM
(noun) a period of time, from 7 PM to 9 PM
(noun) a period of time, from 11 PM to 1 AM
(noun) a period of time, from 9 AM to 11 AM