morningful

English

Etymology

morning +‎ -ful

Noun

morningful (plural morningfuls or morningsful)

1. Enough to last all morning.
   • 1924, Fannie Hurst, Lummox, page 28:

     She scoured a whole morningful of pots that day.

   • 1978, The Romantist - Issues 1-5, page 26:

     I see morningfuls of sun, Fermenting sap inside the tree.

   • 2007, Timothy McKisson Mennel, Everything Must Go: A Novel of Robert Moses's New York:

     A morningful of Dev's abstractions was not Miles's recipe for conviviality.

   • 2010, John M. Daniel, Swimming in the Deep End:

     After two beers and a morningful of meetings, I was ready for a siesta, but when I got back to the Holiday Inn, I had to pass by the swimming pool on the way to my room, and there was Cissy lounging in a deck chair, applying suntan oil to her hard, flat belly.