Pronunciation: /əˈfɔːrˌhænd/
adjective existing or occurring before or in advance
A1 She always likes to plan everything aforehand before going on a trip.
A2 It's important to have all the ingredients ready aforehand when baking a cake.
B1 The team members were instructed to read the report aforehand to prepare for the meeting.
B2 The company provided training aforehand to ensure all employees were familiar with the new software.
C1 The lawyer reviewed all the evidence aforehand to build a strong case for the trial.
C2 The chef meticulously planned and prepared the menu aforehand to impress the guests at the event.
adverb beforehand or in advance
A1 I always like to plan my meals aforehand so I know what to buy at the grocery store.
A2 She made sure to study for the exam aforehand to avoid any last-minute stress.
B1 It is important to discuss the project requirements with the team aforehand to ensure everyone is on the same page.
B2 The company sent out the meeting agenda aforehand so everyone could prepare their thoughts and questions.
C1 The lawyer reviewed the case files aforehand to be fully prepared for the trial.
C2 The chef meticulously planned the menu and ingredients aforehand to ensure a flawless dining experience for the guests.
formal It is important to plan and prepare aforehand for any major project.
informal Make sure you get your tickets aforehand, so we don't have to wait in line.
slang I always like to scope out the scene aforehand before committing to going out.
figurative She always seemed to know the answers aforehand, as if she could predict the future.
aforehanded
aforehands
more aforehand
most aforehand
aforehand
will be aforehand
have been aforehand
is being aforehand
aforehand
aforehand
to aforehand
aforehanding
aforehanded