| 释义 |
morning
morningearly day: We leave early tomorrow morning.
Not to be confused with:mourning – sorrowing or lamentation: She couldn’t stop mourning the loss of her dog.morn·ing M0424500 (môr′nĭng)n.1. The first or early part of the day, lasting from midnight to noon or from sunrise to noon.2. The dawn.3. The first or early part; the beginning: the morning of a new nation.
[Middle English, from morn, morn; see morn.]morning (ˈmɔːnɪŋ) n1. the first part of the day, ending at or around noon2. sunrise; daybreak; dawn3. the beginning or early period: the morning of the world. 4. the morning after informal the aftereffects of excess, esp a hangover5. (modifier) of, used, or occurring in the morning: morning coffee. [C13 morwening, from morn, formed on the model of evening]morn•ing (ˈmɔr nɪŋ)
n. 1. the first period of the day, extending from dawn, or from midnight, to noon. 2. the beginning of day; dawn. 3. the early period of anything: the morning of life. adj. 4. of or in the morning. [1200–50; Middle English; see morn, -ing1; after evening] morningThe morning is the part of each day which begins when you get up or when it becomes light outside, and which ends at noon or lunchtime. 1. the present dayYou refer to the morning of the present day as this morning. His plane left this morning.'When did the letter come?' 'This morning.'You refer to the morning of the previous day as yesterday morning. They held a meeting yesterday morning.If something will happen during the morning of the next day, you can say that it will happen tomorrow morning or in the morning. I've got to go to work tomorrow morning.Phone him in the morning.2. single events in the pastIf something happened during a particular morning in the past, use on and mention the particular morning, for example, 'on Monday morning'. We left after breakfast on Sunday morning.On the morning of the exam, she felt sick.If something happened earlier in the morning during a particular day in the past that you are describing, you can say that it happened that morning or in the morning. I was late because that morning I had missed my train.There had already been a meeting in the morning.If something happened during the morning of the day before a particular day in the past, you can say that it happened the previous morning. I remembered what she had told me the previous morning.If something happened during the morning of the day after a day in the past, you say that it happened the next morning, in the morning, next morning, or the following morning. The next morning I got up early.In the morning we decided to go out for a walk.Next morning we drove over to Grandma's.The ship was due to sail the following morning.In stories, if you want to say that something happened during a morning in the past, without saying which morning, you say that it happened one morning. One morning, I was walking to school when I met Dan.He woke up one morning and found she was gone.3. talking about the futureIf you want to say that something will happen during a particular morning in the future, you use on and mention the particular morning, for example, 'on Monday morning'. They're coming to see me on Friday morning.He will probably feel very nervous on the morning of the wedding.If something will happen in the morning during a particular day in the future that you are describing, you can say that it will happen in the morning. Our plane leaves at 4 pm on Saturday, so we will have time to pack our bags in the morning.If something will happen during the morning of the day after a particular day in the future, you can say that it will happen the following morning. I will finish the report on Tuesday evening and send out copies the following morning.4. regular eventsIf something happens or happened regularly every morning, you say that it happens or happened in the morning or in the mornings. Chris usually went swimming in the morning.The museum is only open in the mornings.If something happens or happened once a week during a particular morning, you use on followed by the name of a day of the week and mornings. The post office is closed on Wednesday mornings.She did her grocery shopping on Saturday mornings.In American English, you can say that something happens mornings, without 'on'. Mornings, she went for a walk if the weather was fine.5. exact timesYou can use in the morning with times of day to make it clear that you are talking about the period between midnight and noon rather than the period between noon and midnight. They sometimes had meetings at seven in the morning.We didn't get to bed until four in the morning.*Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  morning - the time period between dawn and noon; "I spent the morning running errands"forenoon, morn, morning timeperiod, period of time, time period - an amount of time; "a time period of 30 years"; "hastened the period of time of his recovery"; "Picasso's blue period"daylight, daytime, day - the time after sunrise and before sunset while it is light outside; "the dawn turned night into day"; "it is easier to make the repairs in the daytime"early-morning hour - an hour early in the morning | | 2. |  morning - a conventional expression of greeting or farewellgood morningfarewell, word of farewell - an acknowledgment or expression of goodwill at partinggreeting, salutation - (usually plural) an acknowledgment or expression of good will (especially on meeting) | | 3. |  morning - the first light of day; "we got up before dawn"; "they talked until morning"aurora, break of day, break of the day, cockcrow, dawn, dawning, daybreak, dayspring, first light, sunrise, sunuptime of day, hour - clock time; "the hour is getting late" | | 4. | morning - the earliest period; "the dawn of civilization"; "the morning of the world"dawnstart - the beginning of anything; "it was off to a good start" |
morningnoun1. before noon, forenoon, morn (poetic), a.m. On Sunday morning he was woken by the telephone.2. dawn, sunrise, morrow (archaic), first light, daybreak, break of day I started to lose hope of ever seeing the morning.morning, noon and night all the time, always, constantly, forever, continually, perpetually, incessantly, without a break, unceasingly, twenty-four-seven (informal) You get fit by playing the game morning, noon and night.Related words
adjective matutinalQuotations
"Awake! For morning in the bowl of night"
"Has flung the stone that puts the stars to flight"
"And lo! the Hunter of the East has caught"
"The Sultan's turret in a noose of light" [Edward Fitzgerald The Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám]morningnoun1. The time of day from sunrise to noon:forenoon.2. The first appearance of daylight in the morning:aurora, cockcrow, dawn, dawning, daybreak, morn, sunrise, sunup.Translationsmorning (ˈmoːniŋ) noun the first part of the day, approximately up to noon. this morning; tomorrow morning. 早晨 早晨morning-ˈafter pill noun a contraceptive pill that a woman can take soon after having sex. 口服避孕丸 女用口服避孕丸morning glory any of various vines with funnel-shaped purple, blue, pink or white flowers that bloom early in the day. 牽牛花 牵牛花ˈmorning dress noun the clothes worn by a man for very formal events (eg weddings) held during the day. 常禮服 常礼服- Good morning → 早上好
- I'm free tomorrow morning → 我明天上午有空
- When does the bus leave in the morning? (US)
When does the coach leave in the morning? (UK) → 上午的长途车几点发车？ - I'd like a wake-up call for tomorrow morning at seven o'clock (US)
I'd like an alarm call for tomorrow morning at seven o'clock (UK) → 我想要叫醒服务，明天早上七点钟 - I shall be leaving tomorrow morning at ten a.m. (US)
I will be leaving tomorrow morning at ten a.m. (UK) → 我明天上午十点钟退房 - Is the museum open in the morning? → 博物馆上午开门吗？
- I've been sick since this morning → 我今天早晨就病了
- This morning → 今天上午
- In the morning → 上午
- Tomorrow morning → 明天上午
morning
not be all morningTo not take a long time in the morning, or all the hours in the morning. Usually used in the present tense to convey annoyance. How long is this repair job going to take? It better not be all morning! Run this to the post office, but don't be all morning, OK?See also: all, morning, notnot take all morningTo not take a long time in the morning, or all the hours in the morning. Usually used in the present tense to convey annoyance. How long is this repair job going to be? It better not take all morning! Run this to the post office, but don't take all morning, OK?See also: all, morning, not, take(Good) morning.the standard greeting phrase used any time between midnight and noon. Bob: Good morning. Bill: Good morning, Bob. You sure get up early!See:- (early) morning dreams come true
- (you've) got to get up pretty early in the morning to (do something)
- a Monday morning quarterback
- a morning person
- be/take all day, morning, etc.
- first thing in the morning
- good day
- good morning
- gotta get up pretty early in the morning to
- in the space of (an amount of time)
- in the space of a minute, an hour, a morning, etc.
- laze away
- loaf away
- loiter away
- Monday morning quarterback
- Monday-morning quarterback
- morning
- morning after
- morning after, the
- Morning dreams come true
- morning glory
- morning missile
- morning tent
- morning wood
- morning, noon and night
- morning, noon, and night
- not be all day
- not be all morning
- not take all day
- not take all morning
- of a morning/afternoon/evening
- red sky in the morning, shepherd's warning
- that Monday morning feeling
- the early hours (of the night/morning)
- the morning after
- the morning after (the night before)
- the morning after the night before
- the other day
- the other day, morning, etc.
- the other morning
- the small hours (of the night/morning)
- the wee hours (of the night/morning)
- the wee small hours (of the night/morning)
- top of the morning (to you)
Morning
What does it mean when you dream about the morning?New beginnings, the renewal of one’s life, starting over, enlightenment, and the awakening of inner creativity are all associated with the morning. An idea that dawns on you or an answer to a problem or a situation is sometimes the interpretation of a dream about the morning. Morning (dreams)When you are interpreting a dream, the setting is generally important. It provides clues about the larger and the true meaning of the dream. The morning is a symbol of new beginnings and of purity. It suggests endless possibilities and a unique innocence. The early morning is a time of peace and quiet. It is a perfect time for reflection and is symbolic of the birth of man in Eden. Thus, some consider the morning to be a time of blessings and of promise. If the setting of your dream is the morning, then its interpretation should be made in the light of positive aspirations and optimism.MedicalSeemorning-after pillSee MRNG
See MRNGmorning
Related to morning: morning prayer, eveningSynonyms for morningnoun before noonSynonyms- before noon
- forenoon
- morn
- a.m.
noun dawnSynonyms- dawn
- sunrise
- morrow
- first light
- daybreak
- break of day
phrase morning, noon and nightSynonyms- all the time
- always
- constantly
- forever
- continually
- perpetually
- incessantly
- without a break
- unceasingly
- twenty-four-seven
Synonyms for morningnoun the time of day from sunrise to noonSynonymsnoun the first appearance of daylight in the morningSynonyms- aurora
- cockcrow
- dawn
- dawning
- daybreak
- morn
- sunrise
- sunup
Synonyms for morningnoun the time period between dawn and noonSynonymsRelated Words- period
- period of time
- time period
- daylight
- daytime
- day
- early-morning hour
noun a conventional expression of greeting or farewellSynonymsRelated Words- farewell
- word of farewell
- greeting
- salutation
noun the first light of daySynonyms- aurora
- break of day
- break of the day
- cockcrow
- dawn
- dawning
- daybreak
- dayspring
- first light
- sunrise
- sunup
Related Wordsnoun the earliest periodSynonymsRelated Words |