tomorrow
∞
1.0
- noun
- /təˈmɔroʊ/
- The seven day workshop starts tomorrow morning, Steve.
- today and tomorrow
- day after tomorrow
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Watch on YouTubeAre sending out food for tomorrow's Christmas.
- Are sending out food for tomorrow's Christmas.
- I will see you all in tomorrow's video.
- I can't believe this is happening, but tomorrow's a new day.
- I am working on a video right now for tomorrow.
- Tell me which YouTube channel is going to predict tomorrow's weather?
Examples
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I got no plans tomorrow night.
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So I leave tomorrow morning for a little trip.
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OK, so tomorrow we are going to review for the test.
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What, you want to wait until tomorrow afternoon?
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We were all going to New York tomorrow, and we had a party.
Fiction book (1990) -
Bring him to the training ground tomorrow.
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In fact, this time tomorrow I will be in the exam hall.
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But I will see you guys tomorrow from here in Woodstock.
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I'll see you tomorrow for a checkup.
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We will go to the movies and hang out tomorrow when they get out of school.
Synonyms
7
9.9
The day after a particular day
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Soon
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tomorrow comes from old English parts to + morrow, where morrow meant 'morning' or 'the next day', so it was like saying 'to the morning after'. That's why tomorrow as a noun means 'the day after today'.