Pronunciation: /ˈtaɪmˌsɜrvər/
noun a person who is excessively deferential or servile to those in authority, especially in order to gain an advantage
A1 A timeserver is someone who always arrives late to appointments.
A2 The timeserver at the office constantly checks the clock to make sure everyone is on time.
B1 The manager was frustrated with the timeserver who never seemed to prioritize deadlines.
B2 The company decided to replace the unreliable timeserver with a more punctual employee.
C1 The timeserver's lack of punctuality was causing disruptions in the team's workflow.
C2 The CEO was known for being a strict timeserver, always starting meetings promptly at the scheduled time.
formal The timeserver on the network ensures that all devices are synchronized.
informal Make sure you set the timeserver correctly on your computer so it's always accurate.
slang I heard the new timeserver software is supposed to be really cool.
figurative In a world full of chaos, the timeserver acts as a beacon of order and precision.
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