tempus perfectum

The word tempo came into English by way of Italian, tracing all the way back to the Latin word tempus, meaning time. It was originally used to describe the timing of music, or the speed at which a piece of music is played.

TEMPUS is time associated with the clock, with checking our watches, it is earthly time that we are always fighting against. AEVUM, however, is celestial time, experienced only by the angels or other celestial beings.

The next word is tempus, temporis, n., meaning “time,” “occasion” or “opportunity.” It's a third- declension neuter noun.

aevum (uncountable) (Scholastic philosophy) The temporal mode of existence between time and eternity, said to be experienced by angels, saints, and celestial bodies (which medieval astronomy believed to be unchanging. synonym ▲ Synonym: aeviternity.

noun philosophy the mean between time and eternity; the state of being of the angels and saints in heaven.

From Latin tempus (“time”). Doublet of tempo.

Some of the roots of the vocabulary words in this lesson are based on the Latin word tempus, which means “time.” Others are based on the Greek word chronos, which also means “time.”

everlasting time The word aevum is Latin, originally signifying "age", "aeon", or "everlasting time"; the word aeviternity comes from the Medieval Latin neologism aeviternitas.

Abbreviations GHAIN: The Global HIV/AIDS initiative Nigeria; HU-PACE:...

the Middle Age MEDIEVAL (from Latin medium aevum, "the Middle Age" or "the in-between age"): The period of time roughly a thousand years long between the fall of the Roman Empire and the emergence of the Renaissance.

The word aevum is Latin, originally signifying "age", "aeon", or "everlasting time"; the word aeviternity comes from the Medieval Latin neologism aeviternitas.

Inflection