timeist

See timist, 1. timekeeper (tim'kē"per), n. which marks, measures, or records time. (α) Α marks clock, watch, or chronometer. (b) One who marks or beats time in music. (c) One who notes and records the time at which something takes place, or the time occupied in some action or operation, or the number of hours of work done by each of a number of workmen. timele (tīm'les), a. [ Some untimely thought did instigate His all-too- timele speed. Shak ., Lucrece, 1. 44. And by this man, the easy husband, Pardoned; whose timele bounty makes him now Stand here. B. Jonson, Volpone, iv. 2. 2. Unmarked by time; eternal; unending; in- terminable. This ground, which is corrupted with their steps, Shall be their timele sepulchre or mine. Marlowe , Edward II., i. 2. Timele night and chaos. Young , Night Thoughts, ii. 222. In other words, that which is timele and immutable is at different times at different stages of development. Mind, IX. 85. 3. Referring to no particular time; undated. Milton , On the Death of a Fair Infant, 1. 2. (b) Without reference to time.