ahead
∞
1.0
- adverb
- /əˈhɛd/
:
por adelantado
- I mean, we still got a long day ahead of us.
- ahead of time
- plan ahead
- look ahead
So I think we should skip ahead to dead Bart.
- So I think we should skip ahead to dead Bart.
- They don't know what's ahead, and we're all afraid of that.
- And I'm going to skip ahead to the final confrontation.
- And that's why you have to plan ahead for when the world reopens.
Examples
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You need to plan ahead and pre produce.
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We've got a big day ahead and lots in store for you.
-
think ahead, plan ahead, ask yourself the hard questions.
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So I think I need to jump ahead to other problems.
-
So hope you have a great month ahead in April.
-
David, you have your whole life ahead of you.
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The data were requested on a schedule about a week ahead of team meetings.
Academic text (2015) -
I wasn't looking that far ahead, but I still am.
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Their goal is to prepare the battlefield, gather intelligence ahead of the special operations raid.
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You should plan your schedule ahead to avoid any last-minute surprises.
Synonyms
278
1.8
Before something happens or someone needs it
100
2.7
Earlier than a planned time or event
76
2.3
Earlier than planned or expected
30
2.7
Finished before the planned time
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Early
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Ahead comes from the parts a- and head, which together mean 'to the head' or 'in front'. So to pay or plan ahead is like being 'in front' of time, doing something 'before' it happens.