فهرست
Clock
Title: Clock
/klɒk/
[noun]
Synonyms: time
Origin: clocke
a device for measuring and showing time, usually found in or on a building and not worn by a person
a car with 43,000 miles on the clock
Time
Title: Time
/taɪm/
[noun]
Synonyms:
- period, duration
Origin: tima
a particular point in the day, as expressed in hours and minutes or shown on a clock
Einstein changed the way we think about space and time Oh no. Look at the time. I’ll be late
Date
Title: Date
/deɪt/
[noun]
Synonyms:
- time, age
Origin: dare
Example
What’s today’s date?
Year
Title: Year
/jɪər/
noun [countable]
Origin: gear
Example
We’ve known each other for over a year
Day
Title: Day
/deɪ/
[noun]
Synonyms:
- twenty-four hours, daylight,date, time
Antonyms: night
Origin: dæg
a period of 24 hours
We spent three days in Paris ‘What day is it today?’ ‘Friday He left two days ago
Hour
Title: Hour
/aʊər/
noun [countable]
Origin: heure
a unit for measuring time. There are 60 minutes in one hour, and 24 hours in one day
The interview will last about two hours I study for an hour every night I’ll be back in three hours
O’clock
Title: O’clock
/əˈklɒk/
adverb
Origin: of the clock
one of the times when the clock shows the exact hour as a number from 1 to 12
It’s already 9 o’clock The meeting is at 10 o’clock
Morning
Title: Morning
/ˈmɔː.nɪŋ/
[noun]
Synonyms: dawn, a.m., break of day
Example
It’s four o’clock in the morning I’m not feeling very well this morning
Afternoon
Title: Afternoon
/ˌɑːf.təˈnuːn/
noun [uncountable and countable]
PREP. by ~, during the ~, in the ~, on Monday, etc. ~
The part of the day after the morning and before the evening ⇒ morning, evening:
There’s a meeting on Thursday afternoon It was very hot in the afternoon See you tomorrow afternoon
Evening
Title: Evening
/ˈiːv.nɪŋ/
Noun
Antonyms: morning
PREP. during the ~, for an/the ~ Her parents were out for the evening.
in the ~, on Friday, etc. ~
The early part of the night between the end of the day and the time you go to bed
I do most of my studying in the evening I’m usually out on Friday evenings
Night
Title: Night
/naɪt
[noun]
Synonyms: darkness, dark, night-time
Origin: niht
Antonym : day
The dark part of each 24-hour period when the sun cannot be seen and when most people sleep
It was a cold moonlit night I didn’t sleep too well last night
Week
Title: Week
/wiːk/
noun [countable]
Origin: wicu
PREP. by the ~ They’re paid by the week
a period of seven days and nights, usually measured in Britain from Monday to Sunday
I can’t see you this week
Saturday-sat
Title: Saturday-sat
/ˈsæt.ə.deɪ/
Origin:Saturni dies
The day between Friday and Sunday
They arrived in Paris on Saturday evening
Sunday-sun
Title: Sunday-sun
/ˈsʌn.deɪ/
Origin: sunnandæg
The day between Saturday and Monday
We’re going to a match on Sunday
Monday-mon
Title: Monday-mon
/ˈmʌn.deɪ/
Origin: monandæg
The day between Sunday and Tuesday
It was raining on Monday
Tuesday-tue
Title: Tuesday-tue
/ˈtʃuːz.deɪ/
Origin: tiwesdæg
The day between Monday and Wednesday
The sale starts on Tuesday
Wednesday-wed
Title: Wednesday-wed
/ˈwenz.deɪ/
Origin: wodnesdæg
The day between Tuesday and Thursday
The sale starts on Wednesday
Thursday-thu
Title: Thursday-thu
/ˈθɜːz.deɪ/
Origin: Thunresdæg
The day between Wednesday and Friday
I went to Edinburgh on Thursday
Friday-fri
Title: Friday-fri
/ˈfraɪ.deɪ/
Origin: frigedæg
The day between Thursday and Saturday
It’s Kate’s birthday on Friday
Weekend
Title: Weekend
/ˌwiːkˈend/
noun [countable]
Saturday and Sunday, especially considered as time when you do not work
Are you doing anything nice this weekend?
