What is another word for at another time?

Pronunciation: [at ɐnˈʌðə tˈa͡ɪm] (IPA)

"At another time" is a phrase used to indicate that something will happen or be considered in the future, or was considered in the past. Synonyms for this phrase include "later on," "another time," "sometime else," "on another occasion," "down the road," "in due time," "eventually," "at a later date," "subsequently," and "afterwards." These synonyms can be used interchangeably with "at another time" to convey the same meaning. They are commonly used in written and spoken English to refer to an event or action that will happen or was considered but not acted upon at the present moment.

What are the hypernyms for At another time?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for at another time?

At another time refers to a particular period when something was not considered relevant or applicable. Antonyms for this phrase include phrases like "immediately," "in the moment," "right now," "in the present," and "at the moment." These phrases suggest that something is currently happening and requires immediate attention or consideration. On the other hand, antonyms that imply a future period of consideration for something include phrases like "later on," "sometime in the future," "eventually," and "in due course." These phrases suggest that something is not important or relevant at present and will require consideration at a later time.

What are the antonyms for At another time?

Famous quotes with At another time

  • Evil exists to glorify the good. Evil is negative good. It is a relative term. Evil can be transmuted into good. What is evil to one at one time, becomes good at another time to somebody else.
    Mencius
  • I am by the law of my nature a reasoner. A person who should suppose I meant by that word, an arguer, would not only not understand me, but would understand the contrary of my meaning.I require in every thing what, for lack of another word, I may call propriety, — that is, a reason why the thing is at all, and why it is there or then rather than elsewhere or at another time.
    Samuel Taylor Coleridge
  • Many bad men are rich, many good men are poor. But we will not exchange wealth for virtue along with them. One man has money now, another has money at another time. Money goes around, whereas virtue endures.
    Theognis of Megara

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