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untimeous

American  
[uhn-tahy-muhs] / ʌnˈtaɪ məs /

adjective

Scot.
  1. untimely.


Etymology

Origin of untimeous

First recorded in 1490–1500; un- 1 + timeous

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

A sickly pallor had overspread Slyne's rigid features as he heard the title by which Herries had addressed that untimeous intruder.

From Project Gutenberg

They knocked nevertheless, knocked again and again, and at last had the satisfaction of hearing a match lighted, then a light shone through the door seams, and a voice—a somewhat timorous and quavering one—demanded: “Wha’s there at this untimeous hoor o’ nicht?”

From Project Gutenberg

"What is the meaning o' this, sirs?" said Robin Paterson, his voice half-choked with agitation; "what has my son done, that ye choose sic an untimeous hour to bring a warrant against him?"

From Project Gutenberg

Rhoda Polly's eyes, unused to untimeous moisture, were at least vague and misty, but that might only be because she was looking into the blue distance towards the Alps of Mont Ventoux.

From Project Gutenberg

Were it not for exposing myself at this untimeous hour, I would raise the town, and pull it down at the head of the people.

From Project Gutenberg