meantime

As adverbs the difference between moreover and meantime

is that moreover is (conjunctive) in addition to what has been said; furthermore; additionally while meantime is during the interval; meanwhile.

As a noun meantime is

the time spent waiting for another event; time in between.

As nouns the difference between meantime and while

is that meantime is the time spent waiting for another event; time in between while while is an uncertain duration of time, a period of time.

As an adverb meantime

is during the interval; meanwhile.

As a conjunction while is

during the same time that.

As a verb while is

to pass (time) idly.

As nouns the difference between simultaneity and meantime

is that simultaneity is the quality or state of being simultaneous; simultaneousness while meantime is the time spent waiting for another event; time in between.

As an adverb meantime is

during the interval; meanwhile.

As nouns the difference between meantime and meanwhilst

is that meantime is the time spent waiting for another event; time in between while meanwhilst is (archaic) meanwhile.

As adverbs the difference between meantime and meanwhilst

is that meantime is during the interval; meanwhile while meanwhilst is (archaic) meanwhile.

As nouns the difference between concurrent and meantime

is that concurrent is one who, or that which, concurs; a joint or contributory cause while meantime is the time spent waiting for another event; time in between.

As an adjective concurrent

is happening at the same time; simultaneous.

As an adverb meantime is

during the interval; meanwhile.

As nouns the difference between halftime and meantime

is that halftime is an alternative spelling of lang=en while meantime is the time spent waiting for another event; time in between.

As an adverb meantime is

during the interval; meanwhile.

As a noun meantime

is the time spent waiting for another event; time in between.

As an adverb meantime

is during the interval; meanwhile.

As an adjective simultaneous is

occurring]] or [[transpire|transpiring at the same time.

As nouns the difference between meantime and but

is that meantime is the time spent waiting for another event; time in between while but is any piece of equipment used for writing with one's hand, except chalks.

As an adverb meantime

is during the interval; meanwhile.

As adverbs the difference between soon and meantime

is that soon is (label) immediately, instantly while meantime is during the interval; meanwhile.

As an adjective soon

is occurring within a short time, or quickly.

As a noun meantime is

the time spent waiting for another event; time in between.

As adverbs the difference between meantime and simultaneously

is that meantime is during the interval; meanwhile while simultaneously is occurring at the same time.

As a noun meantime

is the time spent waiting for another event; time in between.