tempestivity

English

From tempestive +‎ -ity, from Latin tempestīvitās, from tempestīvus (“timely”), from tempestās (“time, season”), from tempus (“time”).

tempestivity (countable and uncountable, plural tempestivities)

(uncountable) timeliness
- 1714, John Fox, Time and the end of time‎^[1]:
  This is called the season or tempestivity of time, when time, tide, and wind meet and clasp together.
(countable) A time period of a particular character.
- 1569, Thomas Newton, The Worthye Booke of Old Age, translated from Cicero‎^[2]:
  The race and course of age is certain; and there is but one way of nature and the same simple; and to every part of a man's life and age are given his convenient times and proper tempestivities.