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