tomorrow

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"In fact we need new cards with a new name tomorrow," said a representative from Gauteng.

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Definitions (8)

Toggle American Heritage definitions American Heritage Dictionary (3)

  1. noun The day following today.
  2. noun The future.
  3. adverb On or for the day following today: "I won't think of it now.... I'll think of it tomorrow” (Margaret Mitchell).

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Examples (50)

  • The hour Jerry and Caroline would return was decided by where they were going on their date, whether tomorrow was a school day, how many dates she had had recently, and so forth. —  F ;SF; - vol 102 issue 06 - June 2002
  • I want to get as much information out of you as I can before we run everybody through the confidence course day after tomorrow--well, tomorrow, actually He glanced up from his watch to find the lieutenants staring at him, all trace of humor gone What's wrong Armstrong cleared his throat Excuse me, Captain. —  Phule 01 - Phules Company
  • I'll look for the name tomorrow, and let you know She still seemed oblivious to the amount of time that was passing, so I pressed on with my questioning while I could. —  Muller, Marcia - [11] Trophies and Dead Things.htm
  • As U2 officially drops its latest album -- "No Line on the Horizon" -- tomorrow, the Irish band is also implementing plans to take over the airwaves and newspapers with appearances slated every night this week on David Letterman and an early morning broadcast during Friday's —  RVABlogs
  • For Chinese around the world, tomorrow is Chinese New Year eve; it is also the Korean (a Hybrid between Chinese and Japanese) New Year. —  mirage.studio.7
 

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This word has been looked up 253 times.

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Etymologies (1)

Toggle American Heritage etymologies American Heritage Dictionary (1)

  1. Middle English to morow, from Old English tō morgenne, in the morning : , at, on; see to + morgenne, dative of morgen, morning.
 

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/tukˈmɑroʊ/
by American Heritage

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