| hourglass
|
 |
By itself, as a noun, it means exactly what is pictured. |
| to wait (v.) |
|
The hourglass is the standard symbol for time, but when we see it all alone
on a computer screen, it means "wait". By itself, as a
using verb, we'll translate it this way, but
we'll still use it in combos as a radical for time.
|
| a wait (n.) |
|
|
| clock |
 |
By itself, as a noun, it means exactly what is pictured. |
| to schedule, to plan, to set an alarm |
|
When you see this clock by itself on a computer screen, it probably means
that you have an alarm set. |
| time |
|
The two attributes of Father Time. |
| now |
|
"This time" |
| then |
|
"That time" |
| when |
|
"What time" |
| always |
|
"All time" |
| sometimes |
|
"Some time" |
| year |
 |
From alchemy, according to
Liungman. |
| month |
 |
Alchemy. Liungman |
| week |
 |
Alchemy, Liungman |
| day |
 |
Alchemy. Liungman |
| hour |
 |
Alchemy. Liungman.
In hasty writing, this might tend to look like [hourglass] or [ten] so we'll
have to monitor this. |
| winter |
 |
From almanacs. Liungman. |
| spring |
 |
From almanacs. Liungman. |
| summer |
 |
From almanacs. Liungman. |
| fall |
 |
From almanacs. Liungman. |
| sunrise, dawn |
 |
|
| morning |
|
|
| noon |
|
|
| afternoon |
|
|
| sunset, twilight |
 |
|
| evening |
|
|
| night |
|
|
