morning
[ˈmɔːrnɪŋ]
Definition:
1. The time period between dawn and noon.
2. A conventional expression of greeting or farewell.
3. The first light of day.
'morning' example sentence:
- My car wouldn't start this morning.
- I didn't get home until two in the morning!
- During the morning your guide will take you around the city.
- Good morning, sir. Can I help you?
- Melanie promised that she would call them in the morning.
- They left for Spain early this morning.
- I paid in a cheque this morning.
- She talks about him morning, noon and night.
- I want to make an early start in the morning.
- It's a brilliantly sunny morning.
- Mornings in our house always follow a set pattern.
- I couldn't get the car to start this morning.
- The work continues morning, noon and night.
- We seem to be missing some students this morning.
- The attack happened in the early hours of the morning.
- You get fit by playing the game, day in, day out, morning, noon and night.
- Our group meets on Friday mornings.
- We've come 50 miles this morning.
- Where were you yesterday morning?
- I prefer coffee in the morning.
- See you tomorrow morning .
- We can catch the early morning train.
- What time do you leave the house in the morning?
- Sarah had looked sulky all morning.
- He's been in a meeting all morning.
- There was music and dancing till two in the morning.
- The next morning we went riding again.
- I could have done without being woken up at three in the morning.
- It must have happened at about five o'clock in the morning.
- She didn't seem quite herself this morning.
- I prefer coffee in the morning .
- It was a beautiful morning.
- It was a lovely midsummer morning.
- It's a little misty this morning.
- I only work mornings.
- I got up early the next morning.
- I woke up early this morning.
- It's such a performance getting the children off to school in the morning.
- Pedro got up every morning before daybreak.
- He died in the early hours of Sunday morning.
- It's been an appallingly busy morning.
- What time do you usually wake up in the morning?
- I often stayed up until two or three in the morning.
- On Sunday morning Bill was woken by the telephone.
- She woke every morning at the same time.
- I'll fly it to London in the morning.
- The street is full of traffic from morning till night.
- I go for a run every morning.
- I've been sneezing all morning.
- We discussed it all morning but got nowhere.
- I'll give you a call in the morning.
- It was raining this morning.
- The morning has just flashed by.
- I don't miss getting up at six every morning!
- What's with you? You haven't said a word all morning.
- I'll be at home all morning.
- The cast must all be on set by 7 in the morning.
- You may stay until morning, if you wish.
- I was feeling fine when I got up this morning.
- It was hard going getting up at five every morning.
- I drove to work this morning.
- I walk to work most mornings.
- I spent all morning cleaning and tidying.
- The morning sunlight flooded into the room.
- She's feeling no better this morning.
- Early morning mist patches will soon clear.
- There was a lot of post this morning.
- It's fresh this morning, isn't it?
- We got the news on the morning of the wedding.
- I need the report on my desk first thing Monday morning.
- The mist will clear by mid-morning.
- The early morning mist had cleared.
- It's a bit much calling me at three in the morning.
- He was a bit off with me this morning.
- The system was down all morning.
- Traffic reaches its peak between 8 and 9 in the morning.