end-time

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of end-time Here, the credits have that same debauchery but weave in more elements of the original end-times vibe. Jackson McHenry, Vulture, 16 Feb. 2025 But his one-liner about tariffs and immigration felt like end-times overload after his opening message about the L.A. wildfires. Justin Curto, Vulture, 3 Feb. 2025 And waiting until doomsday had become a very real and timed concept for which scientists had wound a clock with its end-times alarm set to go off in minutes. Jody Mamone, Hartford Courant, 22 Nov. 2024 In a scene out of biblical end-times, yellow jackets swarmed in the days after the storm — displaced after falling trees and floodwaters destroyed their nests. Kim Dinan, CNN, 17 Oct. 2024 Despite the end-times detente between long-battling brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher of Oasis that recently led to their announcement of a 2025 UK tour, some things in the music feud world never change. Gil Kaufman, Billboard, 12 Sep. 2024 With all the predictions of end-times chaos and nearly every Parisian having decamped for Marseille or Puglia, that feels especially true this year. Lindsey Tramuta, Condé Nast Traveler, 9 Aug. 2024 Given that live programming, particularly live sports, has traditionally been the bread and butter of cable television, could expanded live offerings on streaming services be end-time for cable? Justin Klawans, theweek, 2 Feb. 2024 Miller unspools this cartoonish end-times mythology with whirligig aplomb that goes on and on — as monotonous as Denis Villeneuve’s Dune but livelier, with mobile camera angles, ever-widening aerial exteriors, and huge crowds dodging flame-throwers. Armond White, National Review, 24 May 2024
Recent Examples of Synonyms for end-time
Noun
  • The National Weather Service had issued red flag warnings of doomsday gusts as fierce as 90 mph.
    Alene Tchekmedyian, Los Angeles Times, 18 Jan. 2025
  • This underground doomsday bunker complex will act as a fortified sanctuary, setting the stage for a revolutionary new global network.
    Jim Dobson, Forbes, 13 Jan. 2025
Noun
  • Just wouldn’t mind if someone could pump the brakes on the administrators who are accelerating toward College Football Armageddon.
    The Athletic College Football, The Athletic, 17 Feb. 2025
  • Any war over Taiwan between China and the United States would be, if not Armageddon, then at least close to it.
    Thomas G. Moukawsher, Newsweek, 12 Feb. 2025
Noun
  • While most EVs seemed designed for a smaller, smoother future, the Cybertruck appears poised to help its owners survive a coming apocalypse in style and comfort.
    Trevor Hughes, USA TODAY, 12 Feb. 2025
  • Didn’t Die / U.S.A. (Director, Screenwriter, and Producer: Meera Menon, Screenwriter and Producer: Paul Gleason, Producers: Erica Fishman, Joe Camerota, Luke Patton) –– A podcast host desperately clings to an ever-shrinking audience in the zombie apocalypse.
    Jason P. Frank, Vulture, 24 Jan. 2025
Noun
  • In a region vulnerable to hurricanes and other calamities made worse by a warming climate, reducing the damage would help ease suffering.
    Christopher Flavelle, New York Times, 8 Feb. 2025
  • They were also meant to come to the rescue with their largesse in the case of a public crisis or calamity.
    Brian Klaas, The Atlantic, 7 Feb. 2025
Noun
  • The scope of the disaster grew clear as the orchestra began to reconnect.
    Thomas Curwen, Los Angeles Times, 22 Feb. 2025
  • Weegee’s pictures of disaster, crime, and urban blight not only grabbed viewers’ attention but highlighted the ways in which passive spectatorship had come to dominate our lives as citizens.
    Naomi Fry, The New Yorker, 22 Feb. 2025

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Cite this Entry

“End-time.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/end-time. Accessed 1 Mar. 2025.

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