Betweentimes

Pronunciation: /bɪˈtwiːntaɪmz/

Definitions of betweentimes

adverb meanwhile; in the meantime

Example Sentences

A1 I like to read betweentimes when I have a break.

A2 Betweentimes, she would check her phone for messages.

B1 Betweentimes, it is important to take short breaks to avoid burnout.

B2 Betweentimes, he would go for a walk to clear his mind.

C1 Betweentimes, she would meditate to relax and refocus.

C2 Betweentimes, they would have deep conversations about life and philosophy.

Examples of betweentimes in a Sentence

formal Betweentimes, the committee will convene to discuss the proposed changes.

informal Betweentimes, we can grab a quick snack before the next meeting.

slang Betweentimes, let's chill out and catch up on some gossip.

figurative Betweentimes, she managed to find moments of peace amidst the chaos of her daily life.

Grammatical Forms of betweentimes

• past tense: betweentimesed
• plural: betweentimeses
• comparative: more betweentimes
• superlative: most betweentimes
• present tense: betweentimes
• future tense: will betweentimes
• perfect tense: have betweentimesed
• continuous tense: is betweentimesing
• singular: betweentime
• positive degree: betweentimes
• infinitive: to betweentimes
• gerund: betweentimesing
• participle: betweentimesed

Origin and Evolution of betweentimes

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'betweentimes' is derived from Middle English, where 'betwene' means 'between' and 'times' refers to periods or moments.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'betweentimes' has come to be used as an adverb to mean 'meanwhile' or 'in the meantime' in modern English.