Noun
The early part of the day, from morning to meridian, or noon.
Source: Webster's dictionaryHe was going to live in New York, and be known at every restaurant and café, wearing a dress suit from early evening to early morning, sleeping away the dull hours of the forenoon. F. Scott Fitzgerald
I spent the morning running errands Source: Internet
And finding number 28 states: "Flat, calm conditions and the slow five knot patrol speed of LIBERTY in forenoon when she was being looked over initially may well have produced insufficient wind for streaming colors enough to be seen by pilots". Source: Internet
“However, today (October 17) abruptly…IBA, in the forenoon, informed their inability to conclude and ink the joint note pertaining to officers’ wage revision with effect from November 1, 2017,” the unions said. Source: Internet
It will gradually increase becoming 70-80 km per hour gusting to 90 km per hour from December 3 forenoon for subsequent 24 hours and decrease thereafter. Source: Internet
The numerous diplomatic visits also annoyed Adams who wrote "I have been engaged the whole forenoon; and though I rise at six o'clock, I am sometimes unable to find time to write only part of a private letter in the course of the day. Source: Internet