Pronunciation: /bɪˈtaɪmz/
adverb before the usual or expected time; early
A1 I always wake up betimes to catch the early bus to work.
A2 She prefers to start her day betimes in order to be more productive.
B1 The farmer rises betimes to tend to his crops before the sun gets too hot.
B2 The students were advised to submit their assignments betimes to avoid any penalties.
C1 The CEO is known for arriving betimes to important meetings to set a good example for the team.
C2 The author always begins writing betimes in the morning when the ideas flow most freely.
preposition before a specified time or event
A1 I always wake up betimes to catch the early bus.
A2 She finished her homework betimes so she could go out with her friends.
B1 The meeting was scheduled betimes to accommodate everyone's schedule.
B2 He likes to start his day betimes to get a head start on his work.
C1 The project was completed betimes, much to the delight of the client.
C2 The team always arrives betimes for their weekly meetings to ensure they start on time.
formal He always arrives at work betimes to prepare for the day ahead.
informal I like to wake up betimes on the weekends to enjoy the quiet morning.
slang Let's hit the road betimes so we can beat the traffic.
figurative She realized betimes that she needed to change her ways before it was too late.
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