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Time of life   /taɪm əv laɪf/   Listen
Time of life

noun
1.
A period of time during which a person is normally in a particular life state.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Time of life" Quotes from Famous Books



... that's what it is. Perfectly disgusting. There's no fool like an old fool. Imagine! A creature like that. At his time of life." ...
— One Basket • Edna Ferber

... day for walking. We two ought to have had ours, but some letters—a little business—kept us in. We have had a very long communication from my wife's brother, and it necessitates a great deal of thinking at our time of life." ...
— To The West • George Manville Fenn

... Kilmarnock, against those old powerful foes of mine, the devil, the world, and the flesh—so terrible in the fields of dissipation. I have met with few incidents in my life which gave me so much pleasure as meeting you in Glasgow. There is a time of life beyond which we cannot form a tie worth the name of friendship, "O youth! enchanting stage, profusely blest." Life is a fairy scene: almost all that deserves the name of enjoyment or pleasure is only ...
— The Letters of Robert Burns • Robert Burns

... due preparations for future unhappiness. But when the girl began to think more about her personal appearance, and less of the frivolities of advanced babyhood—oh, that we were all back at that jolly time of life!—things were very different. The neglected teeth got good attention then, but often the mischief had already been done. I trust that the younger readers of this volume on beauty will remember that this is hopelessly true, and something not to be forgotten—like yesterday's toasted marshmallows ...
— The Woman Beautiful - or, The Art of Beauty Culture • Helen Follett Stevans

... her "a great blowsy thing," Mme. Cibot might have sat as a model to Rubens. Those flesh tints reminded you of the appetizing sheen on a pat of Isigny butter; but plump as she was, no woman went about her work with more agility. Mme. Cibot had attained the time of life when women of her stamp are obliged to shave—which is as much as to say that she had reached the age of forty-eight. A porter's wife with a moustache is one of the best possible guarantees of respectability and security that a landlord ...
— Cousin Pons • Honore de Balzac


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