no time like the present, there's



no time like the present, there's

Do or say it now, as in Go ahead and call him-there's no time like the present. This adage was first recorded in 1562. One compiler of proverbs, John Trusler, amplified it: "No time like the present, a thousand unforeseen circumstances may interrupt you at a future time" ( Proverbs Exemplified, 1790).
See also: like, time

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Bjarke-Danish
Neo (1)-Southern African, Tswana
Aristarkh-Russian
Matthia-Old Church Slavic
&Thorn;ÓRleikr-Ancient Scandinavian
Prometheusprə-MEE-thee-əs (English)Greek Mythology