The phrase "at second something" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be an attempt to refer to a specific moment or position, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "At second something, I realized I had made a mistake."
Alternatives: "At the second mark" or "At the second instance".
With its mix of oddities, listicles and Web memes, BuzzFeed was at first something like The Huffington Post without the pretension of producing news and commentary.
There is, at first, something of the romance of rebellion in Langley, as his postwar bitterness is transformed into "an iconoclastic life of the mind".
There is, at first, something disappointing in this vision of America's most radical cartoonist at work: slouched on the sofa, armed with a remote and TiVo, not a pencil or a drawing board — or even a snarl — in sight.
And with each new layer of stone the air got warmer and began to smell, at first something like a laundry hamper, then more like inside the mouth of a sun-baked cadaver.
Neither the police or the government of the late-80s really knew how to deal with ravers at first – something Dr Williams told me was due to their elusiveness compared to other more recognisable subcultures.
He's not at the first, but he is at the second, something to do with the UK music industry.
'Liking' is ephemeral.In our own comment thread, steven314 writesMost of the 'likes' of facebook at the moment are instantaneous and throwaway: at that second, something is slightly better than anything else around and so someone "like"s it..
It feels like at any second something bad is going to happen.
"The thing we all agreed on is that these characters exist in a void; everyone's in a kind of emotional limbo," said Mr. DuBois, who has made prickly comedies (including "Becky Shaw" at Second Stage) something of a specialty.
This sounds at first like something you can just do, not a commitment issue.
