0 a short period during a game in some sports when the players stop playing in order to rest, plan what they are going to do next, etc.: --
1 used to tell people to stop what they are doing, especially when they are having a disagreement: --
2 a short official pause during a game when the players plan what to do next --
3 a situation in which a computer program stops working because an activity has taken too long: --
If an inactivity timeout occurs, you may need to sign back on to the server.
4 a situation in which someone has time away from work, for example, in order to look after their family or to do other things: --
For increasing numbers of people, the linear career is now dead and career interruptions and time-outs are the new norm.
His composition sought to communicate a mood that could be infinite in timeout of the flow of infinity.
Additionally, the first 30-second team timeout in the second half is expanded to a television timeout.
There is no timeout for the very first character.
In overtime periods, each team shall be allowed two 60-second timeouts and one 20-second timeout.
If a timeout above these limits is called, it is ignored and no penalty is assessed.
In the new version of the protocol, a block would only be retransmitted on timeout.
We know that timeout can not be used to detect failures accurately.
If a timeout occurs, the new leader suspects the member in question, and will shun it, as will any other members that it contacts.
