Pronunciation: /tɪl/
noun a cash register or drawer for money in a store or bank
A1 I will wait till you come back.
A2 Can you hold this till I get back?
B1 She saved money till she could afford a new car.
B2 I'll be here till the end of the day.
C1 The workers labored till dusk to finish the project on time.
C2 The artist worked tirelessly till the masterpiece was complete.
preposition up to the point in time or the event mentioned; before
A1 I will wait till you finish your homework.
A2 Let's play outside till it gets dark.
B1 She worked till late at night to finish the project.
B2 I will be at the office till 5 o'clock.
C1 The store is open till 10 PM.
C2 I can't believe he waited till the last minute to submit his application.
conjunction used in indicating that something is so up to the time or the event mentioned; until
A1 I will wait till you finish your homework.
A2 She didn't eat anything till she got home.
B1 I can't leave work early till I finish this report.
B2 He refused to sign the contract till he reviewed all the terms.
C1 The project won't be completed till all team members contribute their ideas.
C2 The company won't make a decision till they receive all the necessary information.
formal The project deadline has been extended till next Friday.
informal I'll wait till you finish your coffee before we leave.
slang Let's hang out till the sun comes up.
figurative She held on till the very end, never giving up.
tilled
tills
more till
most till
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will till
has tilled
is tilling
till
till
to till
tilling
tilled