Definitions
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
- n. The day following today.
- n. The future.
- adv. On or for the day following today: "I won't think of it now.... I'll think of it tomorrow” ( Margaret Mitchell).
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- On the morrow; on the day after the present.
- n. The morrow; the day after the present day.
- n. [To-morrow, whether as adverb or noun, is often used with a noun following, also adverbial: as, to-morrow morning.
Wiktionary
GNU Webster's 1913
- n. See To-morrow in the Vocabulary.
- adv. On the day after the present day; on the next day; on the morrow.
- n. The day after the present; the morrow.
WordNet 3.0
- n. the near future
- adv. the next day, the day after, following the present day
- n. the day after today
Etymologies
- Middle English to morow, from Old English tō morgenne, in the morning : tō, at, on; see to + morgenne, dative of morgen, morning.
Examples
“Breaking news from Pakistan, President Pervez Musharraf will be sworn in for another term tomorrow, as a civilian.”
“This was the biggest game of the year today, but then again tomorrow is the biggest game of the year.”
“UConn will play Tennessee for the title tomorrow, of course.”
“The Caps could secure the title tomorrow night in Raleigh when they face the Hurricanes with a win and a New Jersey loss to the Rangers.”
“The Tar Heels (20-16) will play for the title tomorrow night against third-seeded Dayton”
“Almondsbury could wrap up the title tomorrow night with a win at Abingdon Town.”
“Ospreys start the defence of their title tomorrow night against Ulster at Ravenhill, while the side they defeated in the play-off final in Dublin, Leinster, travel to Glasgow.”
The Guardian: Magners League's expansion threatens to 'burn out' players
“Without a doubt a vote for Obama tomorrow is a vote for McCain in November.”
“The word 'tomorrow' is about tomorrow, for instance.”
Lists
These user-created lists contain the word ‘tomorrow’.
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Eesily missspellable words
absence, abundance, accessible, accidentally, acclaim, accommodate, accomplish, accordion, accumulate, achievement, acquaintance, across and 420 more...
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Olde Englisc
English words of Anglo-Saxon origin.
onslaught, slain, clove, clave, thrice, nincompoop, scorn, storm, scant, lurk, beneath, atop and 143 more...
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The Pain of Texting
Words that are a pain in the ass to type in on a numerical keypad on a cell phone because they have consecutive letters that share the same button:
2 - ABC
3 - DEF
4 - GHI...defcon, hi, no, attitude, xylophone, on, monday, monkey, mono, dig, back, babble and 212 more...
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I believe!
santa claus, easter bunny, tooth fairy, i can fly, the truth is out ..., love at first sight, beauty magazines ..., you can't control..., money can't buy m..., murphy's law, sasquatch, i think therefore... and 24 more...
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Wierd/Cool/Random words
wikiphobia, banana, tounge, rock, guitar, tuna fish, vain, puffy, wiggle, googlewhack, leap, jette and 14 more...
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Greg's List
precarious, transient, evanescence, impermanence, fugacity, transitoriness, volatility, caducity, span, interregnum, effervescent, mine and 63 more...
oroboros Daffynition: the greatest labor-saving device of today. Jan 6, 2007