morning

noun

/ˈmɔːnɪŋ/

/ˈmɔːrnɪŋ/

Idioms

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the early part of the day from the time when people wake up until 12 o'clock in the middle of the day or before lunch
- They left for Spain early this morning.
- See you tomorrow morning.
- She drove to Bristol yesterday morning.
- She still felt unwell the following morning.
- in the morning I prefer coffee in the morning.
- first thing in the morning
- She woke every morning at the same time.
- I walk to work most mornings.
- He's been in a meeting all morning.
- Our group meets on Friday mornings.
- on the morning of something We got the news on the morning of the wedding.
- Have you seen the morning papers?
- Buses are often delayed during the morning rush hour.
- I'm not a morning person (= I don't function best in the morning).
see also coffee morning, good morning
Extra Examples
- The minister promised to make a statement the following morning.
- They spent the morning session discussing transport and the environment.
- I always go for a run first thing in the morning.
- As the morning wore on she became more and more tired.
- He was a presenter on a morning talk show.
- I spent the morning doing some sightseeing.
- I took my usual morning shower and brushed my teeth.
- I'm not a morning person.
- On a typical morning, I'll have cereal for breakfast.
- The morning brought blue sky and golden clouds.
- The morning dawned bright and sunny.
- The side of the mountain appeared pink in the early morning light.
- Towards morning the snow turned to rain.
- We had a lazy morning at home.
- It was a beautiful morning, with not a cloud in the sky.
- The kids always wake early on Christmas morning.
Topics Timea1
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- this
- tomorrow
- yesterday
- …
verb + morning
- spend
morning + verb
- arrive
- come
- dawn
- …
morning + noun
- coffee
- tea
- meal
- …
preposition
- by morning
- during the morning
- in the morning
- …
phrases
- first thing in the morning
- from morning till night
- morning, noon and night
- …
See full entry
the part of the day from midnight to midday
- in the morning I didn't get home until two in the morning!
- He died in the early hours of Sunday morning.
Topics Timea1
mornings
adverb in the morning of each day
- I only work mornings.
Topics Timea1

Word OriginMiddle English: from morn, on the pattern of evening.

Idioms

in the morning

between midnight and midday
- It must have happened at about five o'clock in the morning.
- They left early in the morning.
during the morning of the next day; tomorrow morning
- I'll give you a call in the morning.
- I'll see to it first thing in the morning.
Topics Timea1

the morning after (the night before)

(humorous) the morning after an evening of drinking
- Drink plenty of water the morning after the night before, and learn from experience.

morning, noon and night

at all times of the day and night (used to emphasize that something happens very often or that it happens continuously)
- She talks about him morning, noon and night.
- The work continues morning, noon and night.
- It's all she talks about, morning, noon and night.
Topics Timec2

the other day/morning/evening/week

recently
- I saw Jack the other day.
- I was in your area the other week.
- I woke up the other morning and just could not get myself out of bed.
- I was watching TV the other evening, when…

单词	morning
释义	morning noun /ˈmɔːnɪŋ/ /ˈmɔːrnɪŋ/ Idioms jump to other results the early part of the day from the time when people wake up until 12 o'clock in the middle of the day or before lunch They left for Spain early this morning. See you tomorrow morning. She drove to Bristol yesterday morning. She still felt unwell the following morning. in the morning I prefer coffee in the morning. first thing in the morning She woke every morning at the same time. I walk to work most mornings. He's been in a meeting all morning. Our group meets on Friday mornings. on the morning of something We got the news on the morning of the wedding. Have you seen the morning papers? Buses are often delayed during the morning rush hour. I'm not a morning person (= I don't function best in the morning). see also coffee morning, good morning Extra Examples The minister promised to make a statement the following morning. They spent the morning session discussing transport and the environment. I always go for a run first thing in the morning. As the morning wore on she became more and more tired. He was a presenter on a morning talk show. I spent the morning doing some sightseeing. I took my usual morning shower and brushed my teeth. I'm not a morning person. On a typical morning, I'll have cereal for breakfast. The morning brought blue sky and golden clouds. The morning dawned bright and sunny. The side of the mountain appeared pink in the early morning light. Towards morning the snow turned to rain. We had a lazy morning at home. It was a beautiful morning, with not a cloud in the sky. The kids always wake early on Christmas morning. Topics Timea1 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective this tomorrow yesterday … verb + morning spend morning + verb arrive come dawn … morning + noun coffee tea meal … preposition by morning during the morning in the morning … phrases first thing in the morning from morning till night morning, noon and night … See full entry the part of the day from midnight to midday in the morning I didn't get home until two in the morning! He died in the early hours of Sunday morning. Topics Timea1 mornings adverb in the morning of each day I only work mornings. Topics Timea1 Word OriginMiddle English: from morn, on the pattern of evening. Idioms in the morning between midnight and midday It must have happened at about five o'clock in the morning. They left early in the morning. during the morning of the next day; tomorrow morning I'll give you a call in the morning. I'll see to it first thing in the morning. Topics Timea1 the morning after (the night before) (humorous) the morning after an evening of drinking Drink plenty of water the morning after the night before, and learn from experience. morning, noon and night at all times of the day and night (used to emphasize that something happens very often or that it happens continuously) She talks about him morning, noon and night. The work continues morning, noon and night. It's all she talks about, morning, noon and night. Topics Timec2 the other day/morning/evening/week recently I saw Jack the other day. I was in your area the other week. I woke up the other morning and just could not get myself out of bed. I was watching TV the other evening, when… morning exclamation /ˈmɔːnɪŋ/ /ˈmɔːrnɪŋ/ (informal) jump to other results short for good morning (= used to say hello politely when people first see each other in the morning) Word OriginMiddle English: from morn, on the pattern of evening.
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