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long time

NOUN
  1. a prolonged period of time
    I haven't been there for years and years
    we've known each other for ages

How To Use long time In A Sentence

  • For a very long time I loved the idea of writing but did very little - I published a few stories, and workshopped myself into submission.
  • Not for a very long time has the discovery of new music so profoundly moved and excited me as the contents of this disc.
  • After such a long time in storage, all the oil will have drained to the sump.
  • This book will continue to generate excitement for a long time.
  • Without these sagacities, the brickwork of the tambour, in addition to taking a very long time so that the concrete could dry up and solidify, would surely have been too heavy to support the dome.
  • For a long time I daren't tell him I knew, and when I did he went wild.
  • A broken heart takes a long time to heal.
  • We had the tradition of preserving food and drink for long time consumption, by watching when the leaves began to fall and when there were changes happening to Nature.
  • For a long time, corporate executives felt that the Internet was only an academic toy for bored graduate students.
  • However, at the other end of the scale the worst site was at Ballybeg which had been a problem for a long time.
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