Teatime is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TEATIME in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the usual time for tea
• the time in the afternoon when tea is traditionally served.
• late afternoon
• a light midafternoon meal of tea and sandwiches or cakes
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• the customary time for tea

Words related to TEATIME

teatimes10

Words that contain TEATIME

teatimes10

How to use TEATIME in a sentence

• They appeared about tea-time and were quite charming, Cataldi just as fat and cheerful and talkative as I remembered him in the old days in Rome.
• She was enlightened when Furneaux paid a call about tea-time.
• The other afternoon I dropped in at tea-time for a glimpse of an old friend.
• After they had finished their dinner, their mother said that as they had but one session at school, they would have ample time to perform their tasks before tea-time.
• It was more lively at tea-time, when the guns came in.
• He thought that perhaps she was sorry that she had not done so, for she was very sad all tea-time, and let him spread his own bread and jam.
• Martha stayed with her until tea-time, but they sat in comfortable quiet and talked very little.
• Lucy promised to come just before tea-time, and James came then, with Rollo, to help him pile the bushes up.
• Mabel, who came with breakfast, was bidden to thank her father, and to say that Miss Rodney would like to speak with him again, if his leisure allowed, after tea-time on Monday.
• One afternoon he failed to put in an appearance at tea-time, though expected.
• The worst of it was that Uncle Pumblechook, devoured by curiosity, came gaping over too at tea-time to have the details divulged to him.
• Respectable enough though he was in appearance and garb, he did not seem in the least like the sort of man likely to be found at tea-time in an exclusive hotel.
• Though the Vicar did not know it, Rowcliffe had looked in at teatime the next Wednesday and the next after that.
• When she had all the rest of the week to walk in she would set out on Wednesdays before teatime and continue until long after dark.
• As they entered the drawing-room at tea-time it could be seen from their manner and their faces that something had gone wrong.
• They were talking now, at tea-time, about the Widow Gale.
• XV One afternoon, about the end of September, Hubert came down from his study about tea-time, and announced that he had written the last scene of his last act.
• She was in the drawing-room at tea-time, and the drawing-room was empty when Black went round three-quarters of an hour after to lock up.
• So, though it was already late in the afternoon, he set forth again from his house about tea-time, to spend a couple of hours at the office.
• She had supposed he would come about tea-time, and till then she had meant to sit somewhere out of doors where she could be by herself.
• They did not get there until tea-time, but that made it seem all the pleasanter.
• With a break of an hour for a bath this occupied them till tea-time.
• Presently, taking out his watch, the pirate turned to the younger lady, observing that it was nearing teatime.
• After dinner the party broke up and wandered about, in small detachments, over the park and through the woods and by the mere, until it was tea-time.
• Muir, into whose room she had slipped at tea-time, very little had been dragged out.
• It was nearing tea-time, an hour when we never fail to have visitors, and we were all in the drawing-room together.
• He was now as apprehensive concerning that wound as Nellie herself had been at tea-time.
• Miss Preston was not unlikely to be at tea at tea-time.
• The same day that this news reached the town, I was standing at my shop- door, between dinner and tea-time.
• Towards tea-time the ladies arrive to watch the evening efforts of their husbands and admirers, and to escort them home when the light begins to fail.
• Hazlewood concealed his embarrassment at teatime under a show of over-work.
• It makes him happy to feel himself rushed, and to go carrying unopened letters at tea-time.
• Unwin and her son, I have generally the pleasure of religious conversation till tea-time.
• He was leaving the house on some such suitable expedition towards tea-time when he found himself stopped on his own doorstep by his sister, Mrs.
• A glance at my watch showed me, to my astonishment, that was tea-time.
• It is also usual with the world in such companies, that the men, when the females have retired, should continue drinking till tea-time.
• Melleville, at the usual tea-time, feeling so unwell that he was forced to lie down.

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