tomorrow

UK: /təˈmɒr.əʊ/ | US: /təˈmɔːr.oʊ/

Definition

  1. n. the day after today

  2. adv. on or during the day after today

Structure
to <toward>morrow <morning/day>
Etymology

tomorrow = to<toward> + morrow<morning/day>

  • to (Old English tō, meaning "toward" or "at")
  • morrow (Old English morgen, meaning "morning" or "the next day")

Etymology Origin:
The word "tomorrow" originates from Old English tō morgenne, literally meaning "at (the) morning." Over time, morgenne evolved into "morrow," and the phrase condensed into "tomorrow." The logic reflects a directional shift ("to") toward the next day ("morrow"), capturing the concept of the immediate future.

Examples

  1. I will finish the report tomorrow.

  2. Tomorrow’s weather forecast predicts rain.

  3. She promised to call me tomorrow.

  4. Let’s discuss this further tomorrow.

  5. Tomorrow never comes if you keep delaying.