fast time

noun

, Informal.

1. daylight-saving time.

Word History and Origins

Origin of fast time¹

An Americanism dating back to 1930–35

Example Sentences

Washington was even more impressive in the second varsity eight, winning in a very fast time of 5:34.317, 2.6 seconds ahead of Princeton.

From Seattle Times

Hope of a fast time quickly evaporated as the contenders opted not to follow the pacemaker and as Griggs got boxed midway through the closing lap, his fellow Irishman McElhinney was able to make his decisive break.

From BBC

"Every time we do step on the track, it's just going to be a really fast time because it has to be - or else you're not going to survive this event."

From BBC

In a sport where supporters are used to being burned by things that seem too good to be true, some have cast shade on a relative unknown 30-year-old suddenly running such a fast time.

From BBC

She added: "They will make inquiries to validate the information they hold but also they will sometimes need to make very fast time decisions to ensure that they're carrying out their duties to ensure the safety and security of an event."

From BBC