Pronunciation: /ɪn taɪm/
noun a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I need to catch the bus in time for work.
A2 She always arrives at the airport in time for her flight.
B1 It is important to submit the report in time to meet the deadline.
B2 The team managed to finish the project in time for the presentation.
C1 The professor expects all assignments to be handed in on time.
C2 The orchestra conductor ensured that every musician played their part in time with the music.
adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb by indicating when or how something happens
A1 I arrived at the train station just in time to catch my train.
A2 She finished her homework just in time for dinner.
B1 The package arrived in time for my birthday.
B2 The team completed the project in time for the deadline.
C1 Despite the traffic, he managed to get to the airport in time for his flight.
C2 The emergency services arrived in time to save the injured hiker.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 I arrived at the party in time for cake.
A2 She finished her homework just in time for dinner.
B1 The train arrived in time for passengers to board.
B2 He managed to catch the bus in time despite the traffic.
C1 The team completed the project in time for the deadline.
C2 The emergency services arrived in time to save the injured hiker.
formal The project was completed in time for the deadline.
informal Don't worry, we'll finish the work in time.
slang I barely made it in time for the concert.
figurative Her words arrived in time to soothe his troubled mind.
arrived
in times
more in time
most in time
arrive in time
will arrive in time
have arrived in time
is arriving in time
in time
in time
to arrive in time
arriving in time
arriving in time