time+of+intermission
21time lag — noun time during which some action is awaited instant replay caused too long a delay he ordered a hold in the action • Syn: ↑delay, ↑hold, ↑postponement, ↑wait • Derivationally related forms: ↑wait …
22time interval — noun a definite length of time marked off by two instants • Syn: ↑interval • Hypernyms: ↑measure, ↑quantity, ↑amount • Hyponyms: ↑access time, ↑distance, ↑ …
23Time Enough for Love — infobox Book | name = Time Enough for Love title orig = translator = image caption = Time Enough For Love (first edition cover 1973) author = Robert A. Heinlein illustrator = cover artist = country = United States language = English series =… …
24intermission — noun refreshments are available during the intermission Syn: interval, interlude, halftime, entr acte, break, recess, pause, rest, respite, breathing space, lull, gap, stop, stoppage, halt, hiatus; cessation, suspension; informal breath …
25Time Machine (Dio) — У этого термина существуют и другие значения, см. Time Machine. Time Machine …
26time-out — /tuym owt /, n., pl. time outs. 1. a brief suspension of activity; intermission or break. 2. Sports. a short interruption in a regular period of play during which a referee or other official stops the clock so that the players may rest,… …
27intermission — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. pause, interval, break; entr acte. See drama, discontinuance. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. break, interlude, interim, respite; see pause 1 , recess 1 . III (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. break, pause,… …
28intermission — 1. A temporary cessation of symptoms or of any action. 2. An interval between two paroxysms of a disease, such as malaria. [L. intermissio, fr. intermitto, to leave off, intermit, fr. mitto, to send] * * * in·ter·mis·sion .int ər mish ən n the… …
29time-out — (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun A pause or interval, as from work or duty: break, intermission, recess, respite, rest1. Informal: breather. See CONTINUE …
30intermission — in|ter|mis|sion [ˌıntəˈmıʃən US tər ] n especially AmE [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: intermissio, from intermittere; INTERMITTENT] a short period of time between the parts of a play, concert etc = ↑interlude British Equivalent: interval …
