Antonyms for long-timelong-time

Princeton's WordNet

1. longtime, long-timeadjective

   having existed or persisted or continued in a particular role or state for a long time

   "a longtime friend"

How to use long-time in a sentence?

1. Eldred Masunungure:

   It may have dawned on the West that Zimbabwe is stuck with ZANU-PF for a long time to come and that this is time for rapprochement, they are taking a pragmatic approach to say the policy of the last 10 years has not really worked because Mugabe is still president.

2. Sok Eysan:

   Brad Adam has had anger and grudge against the CPP for a long time.

3. Prime Minister David Cameron:

   It's desperate stuff from an organization that really does do the most utterly despicable and ghastly acts, and people can see that again today, this is an organization that's losing territory, it's losing ground ... Britain will never be cowed by this sort of terrorism, our values are so much stronger than theirs. It may take a very long time but they will be defeated.

4. Novak Djokovic:

   It's definitely a big win, a match that I will remember for a long time, at the end of the day, he's human. I understand that people are questioning his game. But if you need a reminder of who he is, you just look at his career stats and grand slams that he won.

5. Yoram Frydman:

   For the first time in a very long time there is the start of a change, especially among the young, it's no longer everyday individualism. There is suddenly solidarity, collectively, and a kind of small hope.

How to pronounce long-time?

How to say long-time in sign language?