A completely new way of thinking about time.
Our universe exists in a 2 dimensional matrix which we call space-time. It consists of a spatial dimension, interlinked with a temporal dimension. The word 'time' is a term describing temporal motion. So we 'move' through the spatial dimension and we 'time' through the temporal dimension.
Motion through the spatial dimension is measured in inches, meters, kilometers, light years, etc. Motion through the temporal dimension is measured in seconds, hours, days, years, etc. The speed at which we time through the temporal dimension is called our temporal velocity.
We only time in one direction. Towards the future. So the future is a temporal location, towards which we 'time'. The past is a temporal location which we have already occupied.
Because the two dimensions are interlinked, our spatial velocity is inversely proportional to our temporal velocity. The faster we move, the slower we time. Timing, however, is not just for humans. Everything in the universe, besides mass less particles, times.
To us it feels as though time is something that passes, but it's like seeing trees pass the window of a moving train. It's our temporal motion which causes the illusion of time passing. You can think of a clock as a temporal odometer. It measures how far we time. So tape measures measure spatial distances and clocks measure temporal distances.
Velocity is the relationship between moving and timing.
This is a work in progress, but feel free to comment.
Okay, so if I squint really hard maybe you are proposing a functional theory of time and just explaining it in a way that is not clear? For example, does this post about logical time comport with your model?
Saying "time is a verb" still doesn't say much, unfortunately, because lots of folks have known for quite some time that time as we normally think of it is an after-the-fact construction and not metaphysically basic. That is, it seems that our notion of time arises from how we perceive and remember events and is an expression of causality, that is whatever the fundamental way it is that the world changes from one state to another. If so, this is again not revolutionary, although maybe you are just unfamiliar; I can off the top of my head think of the likes of Dogen, Husserl, and Merleau-Ponty saying similar things, and I'm certain these ideas have a recorded exploration back at least 2000 where they were explored in Indian philosophy (though I can't remember the names attributed to those works now).
If that's not the case I'd really like to know, but you are giving us frustrating little to try to understand whatever you think your big idea is (hence, I suspect, the many downvotes you are receiving).