Exact Match:
- prematurely
- too soon; in a premature manner; "I spoke prematurely"
- (of childbirth) before the end of the normal period of gestation; "the child was born prematurely"
Synonyms:
- no synonyms found
Related Words:
- after a while,
- ahead,
- ahead of time,
- anon,
- at times,
- before,
- before long,
- beforehand,
- beforetime,
- by and by,
- directly,
- early,
- ere long,
- ever and again,
- ever and anon,
- foresightedly,
- here and there,
- in a moment,
- in a while,
- in advance,
- in anticipation,
- in due course,
- in due time,
- now and again,
- now and then,
- once and again,
- oversoon,
- precociously,
- prematurely,
- presently,
- seasonably,
- shortly,
- soon,
- timely
- a corps perdu,
- abruptly,
- at half cock,
- bang,
- capriciously,
- chaotically,
- dash,
- erratically,
- every which way,
- hastily,
- head over heels,
- headfirst,
- headforemost,
- headlong,
- heels over head,
- helter-skelter,
- higgledy-piggledy,
- impetuously,
- in a rush,
- inconsistently,
- inconstantly,
- irregularly,
- like a flash,
- like a thunderbolt,
- nonuniformly,
- of a sudden,
- on short notice,
- overhastily,
- oversoon,
- plop,
- plump,
- plunk,
- pop,
- precipitantly,
- precipitately,
- precipitously,
- prematurely,
- quickly,
- rashly,
- recklessly,
- sharp,
- slap,
- slap-bang,
- smack,
- spasmodically,
- sporadically,
- startlingly,
- sudden,
- suddenly,
- surprisingly,
- too early,
- too soon,
- unawares,
- unequally,
- unevenly,
- unexpectedly,
- unsteadily,
- unsystematically,
- untimely,
- ununiformly,
- without notice,
- without warning
- early
collapse - at or near the beginning of a period of time or course of events or before the usual or expected time; "early morning"; "an early warning"; "early diagnosis"; "an early death"; "took early retirement"; "an early spring"; "early varieties of peas and tomatoes mature before most standard varieties"
- being or occurring at an early stage of development; "in an early stage"; "early forms of life"; "early man"; "an early computer"
- of an early stage in the development of a language or literature; "the Early Hebrew alphabetical script is that used mainly from the 11th to the 6th centuries B.C."; "Early Modern English is represented in documents printed from 1476 to 1700"
- very young; "at an early age"
- expected in the near future; "look for an early end to the negotiations"
- before the usual time or the time expected; "she graduated early"; "the house was completed ahead of time"
- in good time; "he awoke betimes that morning" related words >
- a priori,
- advanced,
- ages ago,
- ahead,
- ahead of time,
- already,
- anachronistic,
- ancient,
- anciently,
- antecedent,
- antedated,
- antediluvian,
- anterior,
- anticipative,
- anticipatory,
- antiquated,
- antique,
- away back,
- back,
- backward,
- before,
- before all,
- beforehand,
- beforetime,
- beginning,
- behind time,
- behindhand,
- betimes,
- bright and early,
- ci-devant,
- dated,
- earlier,
- elder,
- ere,
- ere then,
- erenow,
- erstwhile,
- ex post facto,
- first,
- fore,
- foredated,
- foregoing,
- forehand,
- forehanded,
- foresighted,
- foresightedly,
- former,
- formerly,
- heretofore,
- hitherto,
- immemorial,
- in advance,
- in ancient times,
- in anticipation,
- in good time,
- in olden times,
- in times past,
- inappropriate,
- initial,
- initially,
- inopportune,
- into the past,
- late,
- long ago,
- long since,
- metachronistic,
- misdated,
- mistimed,
- of old,
- of yore,
- old,
- olden,
- older,
- once,
- onetime,
- or ever,
- original,
- originally,
- out of date,
- out of season,
- overdue,
- oversoon,
- parachronistic,
- past,
- past due,
- pioneer,
- postdated,
- preceding,
- precipitant,
- precocious,
- precociously,
- precurrent,
- preexistent,
- prehistoric,
- premature,
- prematurely,
- prevenient,
- previous,
- previously,
- primal,
- prime,
- primeval,
- primitive,
- primordial,
- prior,
- priorly,
- pristine,
- prochronistic,
- quondam,
- recent,
- retroactive,
- retrospective,
- seasonably,
- senior,
- some time ago,
- some time back,
- sometime,
- soon,
- tardy,
- then,
- theretofore,
- timely,
- unanticipated,
- unexpected,
- unpunctual,
- unseasonable,
- untimely,
- years ago,
- yet
- a corps perdu,
- abruptly,
- agilely,
- amain,
- apace,
- at flank speed,
- at half cock,
- at once,
- bang,
- by forced marches,
- carelessly,
- cursorily,
- dash,
- desperately,
- directly,
- double-quick,
- expeditiously,
- fast,
- feverishly,
- flat-out,
- furiously,
- hand over fist,
- hand over hand,
- happen what may,
- head over heels,
- headfirst,
- headforemost,
- headlong,
- heedlessly,
- heels over head,
- hell for leather,
- hell-bent,
- hell-bent for election,
- helter-skelter,
- holus-bolus,
- hotfoot,
- hotheadedly,
- hurriedly,
- hurry-scurry,
- immediately,
- impetuously,
- impulsively,
- in a flash,
- in a rush,
- in a wink,
- in double time,
- in double-quick time,
- in high,
- in high gear,
- in passing,
- in seven-league boots,
- incautiously,
- instantaneously,
- instantly,
- lickety-cut,
- lickety-split,
- like a flash,
- like a shot,
- like a thunderbolt,
- like crazy,
- like greased lightning,
- like mad,
- madly,
- nimbly,
- of a sudden,
- on short notice,
- on the double,
- on the run,
- overeagerly,
- overenthusiastically,
- overhastily,
- oversoon,
- overzealously,
- pell-mell,
- plop,
- plump,
- plunk,
- pop,
- post,
- posthaste,
- precipitantly,
- precipitately,
- precipitously,
- prematurely,
- promptly,
- pronto,
- quick,
- quickly,
- ramble-scramble,
- rapidly,
- rashly,
- recklessly,
- right away,
- sharp,
- slam-bang,
- slap,
- slap-bang,
- slapdash,
- smack,
- snappily,
- speedily,
- startlingly,
- sudden,
- suddenly,
- superficially,
- surprisingly,
- swiftly,
- thoughtlessly,
- too early,
- too soon,
- trippingly,
- unawares,
- under forced draft,
- unexpectedly,
- unpremeditatedly,
- unthinkingly,
- untimely,
- wantonly,
- whip and spur,
- wildly,
- with a rush,
- with all haste,
- with dispatch,
- with giant strides,
- with haste,
- with rapid strides,
- with speed,
- without delay,
- without notice,
- without warning
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