Pronunciation: /ˈdʌbəl taɪm/
noun a rhythm or rate of movement that is twice as fast as normal
A1 I work double time to save money for my vacation.
A2 She had to work double time to finish the project before the deadline.
B1 The factory workers are often asked to work double time during busy seasons.
B2 The team put in double time to prepare for the championship game.
C1 The CEO worked double time to turn the struggling company around.
C2 Despite his busy schedule, he always manages to work double time on his passion projects.
adjective referring to something that is done at twice the normal speed or rate
A1 My boss asked me to work double time to finish the project on time.
A2 She was running late, so she walked double time to catch the bus.
B1 The company offered double time pay for employees who worked on holidays.
B2 The marathon runner set a new record by running double time in the last stretch of the race.
C1 The chef prepared the meal in double time to accommodate the large group of guests.
C2 The musician played the complex piece in double time, showcasing his exceptional skill and speed.
formal The employees were asked to work double time to meet the project deadline.
informal I had to hustle and work double time to finish my homework before the party.
slang I pulled a double time shift at work yesterday to cover for my coworker.
figurative She's been putting in double time at the gym to get ready for the marathon.
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