tomorrow

Noun · Adverb
US[tuh-mor-oh]/təˈmɑˌroʊ/3 syllablesalso [too-mor-oh] /tuˈmɑˌroʊ/

Open English WordNet

Noun (2)tomorrows

  1. the day after today“what are our tasks for tomorrow?”Type of day, twenty-four hours
  2. the near future“tomorrow's world”“everyone hopes for a better tomorrow”Type of future, hereafter

Adverb (1)

  1. the next day, the day after, following the present day
Word of the day · Sep 29About this word
haphazardadjective

What does it mean? Question 1 of today’s quiz

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Translations

Adverb on the day after the present day

Spanish
mañana
French
demain
German
morgen
Italian
domani
Portuguese
amanhã
Turkish
yarın
Russian
за́втра závtra
Arabic
غَدًا ḡadan
Chinese
明天 míngtiān
Japanese
明日 ashita
36 more languages
Dutch
morgen
Polish
jutro
Swedish
i morgon
Greek
αύριο ávrio
Korean
내일 naeil
Indonesian
besok
Vietnamese
ngày mai
Hungarian
holnap
Portuguese (PT)
amanhã
Chinese (Trad.)
明天 míngtiān
Albanian
nesër
Catalan
demà
Corsican
dumani
Czech
zítra
Danish
i morgen
Esperanto
morgaŭ
Estonian
homme
Finnish
huomenna
Georgian
ხვალ xval
Hebrew
מָחָר makhár
Icelandic
á morgun
Kurdish
sibe
Latvian
rīt
Lithuanian
rytoj
Malagasy
ampitso
Norwegian
i morgen
Romanian
mâine
Scottish Gaelic
a-màireach
Serbo-Croatian
sutra
Slovak
zajtra
Slovenian
jutri
Swahili
kesho
Walloon
dimwin
Welsh
yfory
Yiddish
מאָרגן morgn

The main translation for each meaning, from the langtolang.com multilingual dictionary. Each word links to its full entry there.

Webster's Dictionary (1913)

To·mor′row adverb

Origin: Prep. to + morrow.

On the day after the present day; on the next day; on the morrow.

Summon him to-morrow to the Tower.— William Shakespeare

To·mor′row noun

The day after the present; the morrow.“To-morrow is our wedding day.” William Cowper

One today is worth two to-morrows.— Benjamin Franklin

Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913), from GCIDE 0.54

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