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sometime
[suhm-tahym]
adverb
at some indefinite or indeterminate point of time.
He will arrive sometime next week.
at an indefinite future time.
Come to see me sometime.
Archaic., sometimes; on some occasions.
Archaic., at one time; formerly.
adjective
having been formerly; former.
The diplomat was a sometime professor of history at Oxford.
being so only at times or to some extent.
Traveling so much, he could never be more than a sometime husband.
that cannot be depended upon regarding affections or loyalties.
He was well rid of his sometime girlfriend.
sometime
/ ˈsʌmˌtaɪm /
adverb
at some unspecified point of time
adjective
(prenominal) having been at one time; former
the sometime President
(prenominal) occasional; infrequent
Usage
Spelling Note
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
WHO says these drugs, sometime called skinny jabs, represent a new chapter in the gradual conceptual shift in how society approaches obesity, from a "lifestyle condition" to a complex, preventable, and treatable chronic disease.
The president is also set to name his chosen successor to Fed Chair Jerome Powell, whose term expires in May, sometime in the next few weeks.
He danced with electric energy, sang with heartwarming ardency, and splashed perspiration around the Circle in the Square in “Just in Time,” portraying the 1960s chart-topper and sometime movie star Bobby Darin.
Once the storms finally move out sometime on Saturday, the rest of the weekend is expected to be dry but cool.
The companies plan to deliver the first proof-of-concept for a quantum network sometime in the next three to five years.
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