Tim

¹

[ tim ]

noun

1. a male given name, form of Timothy.

Tim.

²

abbreviation for

, Bible.

1. Timothy.

Tim.

abbreviation for

1. Timothy

Example Sentences

He was playing with his father, Tim “Coach” Oshie, in his heart.

From Washington Post

The driver reaches out and grabs Tim by the face, shoves him backward.

From Washington Post

There’s also an old flame of Maeve’s, as well as Tim, the guy who took her to the junior prom.

From Washington Post

As Tim takes one step back, Maeve is sure she sees the imprint of the driver’s hand flare red on Tim’s skin before it fades.

From Washington Post

Tim has been covering the media and advertising industry since 2011.

From Digiday

Tim Russert and I are driving back to the Albany airport after taking our kids to the baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown.

From The Daily Beast

The Real-Life ‘Downton’ Millionairesses Who Changed BritainBy Tim Teeman Lady Grantham of ‘Downton Abbey’ is far from an anomaly.

From The Daily Beast

Still, for all of this, South Carolina is now represented in the U.S. Senate by Tim Scott, a Republican and an African-American.

From The Daily Beast

Bob Cratchit, the clerk who is the father of Tiny Tim and who meekly serves Scrooge, is paid fifteen shillings a week.

From The Daily Beast

United States goalkeeper Tim Howard on why soccer struggles in America and how he essentially chose his career over his wife.

From The Daily Beast

"He's been counting the days till you got home, Mark," said Tim, holding a burning match over my pipe.

From Project Gutenberg

Tim says more by the vigor of his smoking than Perry Thomas could express in a year's oration.

From Project Gutenberg

They heard how in the early spring in the meadow by the mill-dam Tim and I had stopped our ploughs to draw lots and he had lost.

From Project Gutenberg

We did plan a great trip—father and mother and Tim and I—we were going to England together when the farm showed a surplus.

From Project Gutenberg

When Tim hesitates he loses his temper as a sensible man should lose it—he buries it, and his indomitable good humor wins.

From Project Gutenberg