Temporal displacement is the term used to describe the phenomenon of being transported to a different time period, either into the past or the future.

Temporal relocation is the term used to describe the phenomenon of being able to move through time at will, either into the past or the future.

A time machine is a device or technology that allows for temporal displacement or temporal relocation, either into the past or the future.

A temporal paradox is a paradox that arises when a person travels back in time and changes the past, thereby creating a new timeline.

The temporal loop theory suggests that time is not linear, but rather a loop that repeats itself, with events happening in a cyclical pattern.

Temporal dilation is the phenomenon of experiencing time differently in different locations or situations, such as when traveling at high speeds or in the vicinity of a massive object.

The temporal dimension theory suggests that time is a dimension that can be traversed, like the spatial dimensions, allowing for travel through time.

Temporal jumping is the phenomenon of experiencing time in a non-linear fashion, such as jumping between different points in time.

The temporal subjectivity theory suggests that time is a subjective experience and can be perceived differently by different individuals.

Temporal acceleration is the phenomenon of experiencing time in a slowed-down or accelerated manner.

The temporal illusion theory suggests that time is a construct of the human mind and does not exist independently of human consciousness.

Temporal cycle is the phenomenon of experiencing time in a cyclical or repeating manner.

The temporal fluidity theory suggests that time is a fluid and malleable entity that can be manipulated or altered.

Temporal fragmentation is the phenomenon of experiencing time in a fragmented or disjointed manner.

The temporal multiverse theory suggests that time is a multidimensional construct and that different timelines or universes can exist simultaneously.