SAT Math and Logic - Time and Order
Here you will learn some English words related to time and order, such as "concurrent", "ephemeral", "periodically", etc. that you will need to ace your SATs.
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happening or taking place at the same time
currently occurring or continuing
about to happen soon, often with a sense of threat or urgency
continuing forever or indefinitely into the future
organized according to the order that the events occurred in
(of a day or month) added to a calendar to align it with the solar year or another astronomical cycle
continuing to exist all the time, without significant changes
lasting or existing for a small amount of time
lasting for a long time or continuing indefinitely
enduring for a prolonged priod
(particularly of something unpleasant) likely to take place in the near future
remaining unaffected by the passage of time
(of things) old but highly valued for the quality, excellent condition, or timeless design
referring or relating to a past event
not paid, done, etc. within the required or expected timeframe
having extremely modern, innovative technology or design, often resembling what might be expected in the future
approaching or coming soon, often with a sense of concern or importance
belonging to the beginning of time
having a very short duration
referring to an event or occurrence that is about to happen very soon
continuing or enduring for a long time, without significant changes
taking place or repeating at consistent, set intervals over time
a historical account of events presented in chronological order
time that is endless
a short duration or episode during which a particular activity or event occurs
either of the two times of the year when the sun reaches its farthest or closest distance from the equator
the act of looking back on or reviewing past events or situations
a plan or timetable outlining the sequence of events or activities
the state or process of two or more things occurring at the same time or working together in harmony
the ability to comprehend and evaluate past events or decisions, often gaining insights that were not apparent at the time
to occur at the same time as something else
to make something last longer in time than it would naturally
to extend a period of time or duration
(particularly of a time period) to no longer be valid or active
to cover or last the whole of a period of time
to intentionally prolong the completion of an action or process
at exactly the same time
for a limited period of time
at the starting point of a process or situation
in an immediate manner with no delay
now and then or from time to time
for an unspecified period of time
from a particular time onward
the sequence in which one thing follows another in time
someone or something that comes before another of the same type, acting as a sign of what will come next
the period following an event, especially one that has a significant impact or causes considerable change
existing or occurring before something else
earlier in time, order, arrangement, or significance, often serving as an example or rule to be followed in the future
occurring or coming after something else
occurring before a more important thing, particularly as an act of introduction
relating to a system that is organized based on social ranking or levels of authority
referring to the second of two things mentioned
done or happening every other time
continuously happening one after another
to arrange items or events in a particular order
to indicate in advance that something, particularly something bad, will take place
