time of one's life

the time of (one's) life

An extremely fun, exciting, or enjoyable time (doing something). I traveled to France for the first time last summer, and I had the time of my life! A: "Did the kids enjoy the circus?" B: "Oh, they had the time of their lives!"
See also: life, of, time
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

time of one's life

An extremely pleasurable experience; see under of one's life.
See also: life, of, time
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.
See also:
  • any time means no time
  • against time
  • against the clock
  • any time
  • (it's) time to run
  • anytime
  • (it's) time to push along
  • about time
  • (it's) (a)bout time
  • (it's) time to hit the road
References in periodicals archive
In a deeper, truer sense though, a selfie is a reflection of a moment in time of one's life journey.
Dual front camera, AI power the next generation super selfies
They added that due to not being vaccinated, everyone's life was at risk because the fatal disease may strike at any time of one's life.
Lack of diphtheria booster dose puts millions of lives at risk
They have leveraged their assets to make sure they don't find themselves relying on their children to take care of them in their final years, the most expensive time of one's life, according to government studies.
The tale of 3 kids: helping boomers avoid financial surprises in retirement: no one can predict the twists and turns that your clients may face in the future, but understanding their life stories and planning with flexibility can help them prepare for it
Obviously none of them were familiar with the massive amount of scientific evidence showing one can affect one's own health in many positive ways, at any time of one's life. Focusing on regular exercise, Kolata concluded that "there are real limits to what can be done to reverse the damage caused by a lifetime of unhealthy living." Of course there are "limits." But when reading that article one might conclude "why bother," rather than "let's see just how much I can stretch those limits, for myself, at any age." Fortunately, Ms.
They're baaack, again!!!
Of course you feel low talking about it, because it's a terrible time of one's life, but then you go out, the sun is shining and it's gone.
INTERVIEW PAUL MERTON: JOURNEY BACK IN TIME; Have I Got News For You? star Paul Merton recalls the days when his manic behaviour led to him being a suitable case for treatment. He talks to Rob Driscoll
Shelley Taylor, a psychologist; Kolata concluded that "there are real limits to what can be done to reverse the damage caused by a lifetime of unhealthy living." Interestingly enough, she interviewed none of the legion of scientists who believe the massive amount of scientific evidence that one can affect one's own health in many positive ways, at any time of one's life.
They're baaack!!!