Pronunciation: /ˈɜrli dɔrz/
noun referring to the early part of the day or a period of time
A1 I like to wake up early doors to go for a run.
A2 She always arrives early doors to make sure she gets a good seat.
B1 The store opens early doors for those who want to beat the crowds.
B2 We decided to leave early doors to avoid traffic on the way to the concert.
C1 His dedication to arriving early doors for work shows his commitment to his job.
C2 The team captain always sets the example by arriving early doors for practice.
adjective describing the time as being early
A1 I like to go to bed early doors.
A2 She always arrives early doors to avoid traffic.
B1 The store opens early doors for the holiday sale.
B2 He finished his work early doors so he could enjoy the rest of the day.
C1 The team started training early doors to prepare for the competition.
C2 The CEO likes to schedule meetings early doors to maximize productivity.
adverb modifying a verb to indicate that something is done early
A1 I wake up early doors every morning.
A2 She likes to start work early doors to avoid traffic.
B1 The bakery opens early doors to serve fresh pastries.
B2 He arrived early doors at the conference to secure a good seat.
C1 The team met early doors to discuss the project strategy.
C2 The CEO always schedules meetings early doors to maximize productivity.
formal The meeting is scheduled for 8am, so we need to arrive early doors.
informal Let's get to the concert early doors so we can get a good spot.
slang I always like to hit the gym early doors to beat the rush.
figurative She made a decision early doors in her career that set her on the path to success.
arrived early doors
early doors
earlier doors
earliest doors
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will arrive early doors
have arrived early doors
is arriving early doors
early door
early doors
to arrive early doors
arriving early doors
arrived early doors