The Chinese word "前额" (qián'é), meaning "forehead," is a straightforward compound noun formed by combining two distinct characters: "前" (qián), which means "front" or "forward," and "额" (é), which specifically means "forehead" or "brow." This structure follows a common grammatical pattern in Chinese known as a modifier-head or attributive compound, where the first character "前" modifies and specifies the location of the second character "额." Therefore, the term literally and logically translates to "front part of the forehead," efficiently describing the anatomical area.