make time



make time (with someone)

to flirt with, date, or hang around with someone. I hear that Tom's been making time with Ann. I hear they've been making time for months.
See also: make, time

make time

1. Proceed rapidly, as in We have to make time if we don't want to miss the first part of the movie. This usage alludes to compensating for lost time. [First half of 1800s] Also see make good time.
2. make time for. Arrange one's schedule for doing something or seeing someone, as in Harold always manages to make time for tennis, or I'm pretty busy, but I can make time for you tomorrow morning.
3. make time with. Court or flirt with someone, as in Jerry is trying to make time with Beth. [Slang; first half of 1900s]
See also: make, time

make time

1. To travel speedily.
2. To travel at a specified rate: We made good time getting to town.
3. Slang To make progress toward attracting someone: tried to make time with the new neighbor.
See also: make, time

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Josephayo-ZE-fah (German)German (Archaic), English (Rare)
Zainab-Arabic, Urdu
Arina-Russian
AngÉLicaahn-GE-lee-kah (Spanish)Spanish, Portuguese
Idun-Norse Mythology
Zeynep-Turkish