Table of Contents
1. part-time
adjective. ['ˈpɑːrtˈtaɪm'] involving less than the standard or customary time for an activity.
Synonyms
- odd-job
- half-time
- temporary
- parttime
- underemployed
Antonyms
- legal
- irregularity
- systematic
- regular
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Rhymes with Reaction Time
- clothestime
- anticrime
- part-time
- sublime
- onetime
- slime
- prime
- grime
- crime
- climb
- thyme
- syme
- sime
- seim
- rhyme
- mime
- lyme
- lime
- kime
- hime
- heim
- haim
- dime
- chime
- beim
- i'm
2. reaction
noun. ['riːˈækʃən'] (chemistry) a process in which one or more substances are changed into others.
Synonyms
- chain reaction
- saponification
- aldol reaction
- displacement
- photochemical reaction
- oxidization
- neutralisation reaction
- chemical action
- oxidation
- chemical change
- elimination reaction
- equilibrium
- neutralisation
- metathesis
- displacement reaction
- decomposition
- neutralization
- chemical reaction
- exothermic reaction
- endothermic reaction
- hydrolysis
- addition reaction
- reduction
- decomposition reaction
- oxidoreduction
- chemical decomposition reaction
- oxidisation
- double decomposition reaction
- oxidation-reduction
- redox
- neutralization reaction
- double decomposition
- chemical equilibrium
- reducing
Antonyms
- careful
- failing
- running
- unsatisfactory
Etymology
- reaction (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
- reactio (Latin)
3. reaction
noun. ['riːˈækʃən'] an idea evoked by some experience.
Synonyms
- idea
Antonyms
- peristalsis
- anastalsis
Etymology
- reaction (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
- reactio (Latin)
4. reaction
noun. ['riːˈækʃən'] a bodily process occurring due to the effect of some antecedent stimulus or agent.
Synonyms
- answer
- immune response
- kinesis
- immune reaction
- transfusion reaction
- activity
- psychogalvanic response
- electrical skin response
- bodily function
- reflex action
- bodily process
- learned response
- double take
- body process
- inborn reflex
- rebound
- unconditioned reflex
- GSR
- physiological reaction
- reflex
- Tarchanoff phenomenon
- automatism
- immunologic response
- galvanic skin response
- reflex response
- taxis
- passage
- tropism
- innate reflex
- passing
- overreaction
- response
- learned reaction
- electrodermal response
- Fere phenomenon
Antonyms
- assembly
- discontinuation
- activation
- sink
Etymology
- reaction (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
- reactio (Latin)
5. time
noun. ['ˈtaɪm'] an instance or single occasion for some event.
Synonyms
- example
- clip
- case
Antonyms
- shortness
- permanence
- long
- impermanence
Etymology
- time (Middle English (1100-1500))
6. time
noun. ['ˈtaɪm'] a period of time considered as a resource under your control and sufficient to accomplish something.
Synonyms
- period
- time period
Antonyms
- insignificance
- inconsequence
- unspell
Etymology
- time (Middle English (1100-1500))
7. time
noun. ['ˈtaɪm'] an indefinite period (usually marked by specific attributes or activities).
Synonyms
- while
- moment
- incarnation
- spell
- dead
- patch
- piece
- wee
- minute
- mo
- ephemera
- bit
- hard times
- time period
- space age
- second
- period of time
- day
Antonyms
- presentness
- pastness
- present
- outgoing
Etymology
- time (Middle English (1100-1500))
8. time
noun. ['ˈtaɪm'] a suitable moment.
Synonyms
- minute
- second
- moment
- high time
- occasion
Antonyms
- uptime
- day
- night
- middle
Etymology
- time (Middle English (1100-1500))
9. time
noun. ['ˈtaɪm'] the continuum of experience in which events pass from the future through the present to the past.
Synonyms
- universal time
- eternity
- local time
- attribute
- UT
- daylight-saving time
- present
- duration
- standard time
- Greenwich Time
- infinity
- daylight savings
- past times
- daylight-savings time
- musical time
- UT1
- biological time
- daylight saving
- civil time
- time to come
- nowadays
- geological time
- continuum
- GMT
- geologic time
- hereafter
- cosmic time
- futurity
- yesteryear
- future
- past
- continuance
Antonyms
- past
- nonbeing
- nonexistence
- cheerfulness
Etymology
- time (Middle English (1100-1500))
10. time
noun. ['ˈtaɪm'] a person's experience on a particular occasion.
Antonyms
- take
Etymology
- time (Middle English (1100-1500))