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Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
time-span

also timespan, 1897, from time (n.) + span (n.1).

Usage examples of "time-span".

It was a long, free-falling conversation, with people wandering in and out, over a time-span of an hour or so -- journalists, pols, spectators -- and the focus of it, as I recall, was a question that I was trying to get some bets on: How many of the primary Watergate figures would actually serve time in prison?

It was the third day of his interrogation by Eldon - his 'debriefing' as they persisted in labelling it, with manifest irony - and they had no intention of lessening the pace or increasing the time-span.

It was a long, free-falling conversation, with people wandering in and out, over a time-span of an hour or so -- journalists, pols, spectators -- and the focus of it, as I recall, was a question that I was trying to get some bets on: How many of the primary Watergate figures would actually serve time in prison?