time-restricted eating

American  

[tahym-ri-strik-tid ee-ting] / ˈtaɪm rɪˌstrɪk tɪd ˈi tɪŋ /

Or time restricted eating

noun

1. a less common term for intermittent fasting.

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Etymology

Origin of time-restricted eating

First recorded in 2010–15

Example Sentences

That runs counter to the popular belief - supported by short-term studies lasting only a few months to a year - that time-restricted eating improves heart and metabolic health.

From BBC

In other words, the study found only a weak and inconsistent link between time-restricted eating and overall deaths.

From BBC

Early studies in mice starting in 2012 seemed to show health benefits from time-restricted eating.

From Seattle Times

Research has shown that people on time-restricted eating plans tend to eat fewer calories, which could explain weight loss.

From Seattle Times

The theory behind time-restricted eating is that it supports the circadian rhythm, or the body’s internal clock.

From Seattle Times