(grammar) In Latin, the perfect, imperfect or pluperfect tense. / (grammar) In Greek, the aorist, imperfect or pluperfect tense.

(grammar) In Latin, the present or future tense. / (grammar) In Greek, the present, future or perfect tense.

(grammar) Referring to events of today, in an absolute tense, or of the day under consideration, in a relative tense.

(grammar) A verb tense expressing ongoing action; in English, any of the tenses formed with the present participle, namely present continuous ("I am dreaming"), past continuous ("I was dreaming"), present perfect continuous ("I have been dreaming"), past perfect continuous ("I had been dreaming"), future continuous ("I will be dreaming") or future perfect continuous ("I will have been dreaming").

Synonym of continuous tense.

(grammar) The grammatical expression of time reference relative to now, the exact moment of speaking.

(grammar) A grammatical expression of time reference relative to a different point in time, at the moment being considered in the context

(grammar) A tense used in some languages (such as French and Italian) in narrative, and in spoken language primarily when reading narrative or in storytelling, for completed actions in the past or in speaking of the dead. It is semantically the same as the simple past in many languages, including English.

A grammatical tense which expresses the past as an action which was still going on at the point in time described, say someone "was ...ing" something, as opposed to the already accomplished counterpart past perfect tense (where the action took place even further in the past)

superlative form of tense: most tense