time after time

Idioms  

1. Also, time and again; time and time again. Repeatedly, again and again, as in Time after time he was warned about the river rising, or We've been told time and time again that property taxes will go up next year. The first idiom dates from the first half of the 1600s, the variants from the first half of the 1800s.

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Example Sentences

Time after time, she would push me with her head.

From Literature

One more, he told himself, time after time.

From Literature

Time after time, the star passer dropped back to pass only to be instantly swarmed by Seattle defenders.

From The Wall Street Journal

Their ability in coming back to win so many games that appeared lost showcased their resilience time after time, week after week.

From Los Angeles Times

“She saved the Spaniards’ skin time after time,” Camba Ludlow said.

From Los Angeles Times