Noun:

પ્રથમ સમયગાળો,

first period's Usage Examples:

Dallas, which allowed the first goal in the earlier two games played at Marine Midland Arena, took a 1–0 lead on one of its few scoring chances in the first period when Lehtinen scored his tenth goal of the playoffs at 8:09.

The first period, a point in time known as menarche, usually begins between the ages of 12 and 15.

First periodThe referee prepares both wrestlers for the first period by making sure each wrestler is correctly in the neutral position.

The referee then prepares the wrestlers to begin the first period.

It is called 'Consejería' (Counseling) and takes place every Monday morning as the first period.

In the first period, structures of unburnt brick associated with a large platform were found.

It is preserved in inscriptions, manuscripts (mostly palimpsests, less papyri in the first period) and amulets.

Due to her ascension to the office of Prime Minister in July 2016, Theresa May became the first woman to hold two different Great Offices of State, with the appointment of Amber Rudd as Home Secretary resulting in the first period in which more than one of the Offices were held by women simultaneously.

During the first period, Croat immigrants were moistly traders from Dubrovnik, Split and the island of Vis who settled in agricultural.

female has not had her first period (menarche) within 3 years of thelarche.

Bulli Railway Station is of historical significance for its 1887 Platform 2 building surviving from the first period of construction of the Illawarra line, and for its 1923 Platform 1 building and out of room, which demonstrate the duplication of the line at this time.

After trading goals in the first period of game two, Detroit took.

When the referee is certain that both wrestlers are correctly in the neutral position, he blows the whistle to begin the first period (as well as whenever wrestling is resumed, such as at the beginning of the second and third periods, when contestants resume wrestling after going out of bounds, etc.

Synonyms:

Golden Age, incubation period, era, quarter, lunar time period, semester, air alert, travel time, canicular days, morning, lifespan, honeymoon, Olympiad, study hall, Platonic year, indiction, puerperium, running time, noviciate, great year, real time, millenary, forenoon, Indian summer, regulation time, time, time off, decennary, blossom, run, century, early days, peak, generation, silver age, quinquennium, drought, mid-October, hebdomad, week, lease, youth, heyday, mid-August, school, bimillennium, phase, bimillenary, quadrennium, Saint Martin's summer, dark, civil day, midweek, morn, twelvemonth, period of time, enlistment, fundamental measure, millennium, mid-June, two weeks, wartime, usance, field day, rainy day, fortnight, clotting time, bout, overtime, dog days, prehistory, question time, eve, schooltime, duty tour, daytime, quarter-century, prohibition era, hospitalization, stage, morning time, year, school day, nap, month, watch, night, calendar week, multistage, festival, peacetime, work time, novitiate, window, flower, long time, occupation, prehistoric culture, bimester, drouth, weekend, term, time period, term of enlistment, mid-December, mid-November, times, mid-February, season, mid-January, time of life, flush, decade, epoch, life-time, mid-May, efflorescence, years, decennium, elapsed time, age, duration, half life, prime, silly season, test period, hitch, mid-April, day, tide, tour of duty, lactation, nighttime, time limit, calendar month, extra time, fundamental quantity, mid-September, term of a contract, trial period, lifetime, evening, shelf life, continuance, time frame, uptime, long haul, yr, lustrum, daylight, trimester, long run, prohibition, reign, tour, past, midwinter, phase of the moon, bloom, half-century, hours, life, calendar day, iron age, downtime, sleep, hour, time of year, mid-July, bronze age, mid-March, dawn, canicule, half-life,

Antonyms:

overtime, work time, downtime, regulation time, day, night, time off, uptime,