# tomorrow

Pronunciation: US say "tuh-MAH-roh" /təˈmɑɹoʊ/; UK say "tuh-MO-roh" /təˈmɒɹəʊ/

## Adverb

1. On the day immediately following today.
   - Simple: On the day that comes right after today.
   - _The committee will announce its decision tomorrow._
   - _She promised to send the signed documents tomorrow afternoon._
4. At a later, unspecified time; one day in the future.
   - Simple: At some time later on, not right now.
   - _Politicians often promise that the hard choices will be made tomorrow, once the economy has recovered._
   - _They kept telling themselves they would start saving tomorrow._

## Noun

2. The day immediately following today.
   - Simple: The day that comes after today.
   - _Tomorrow brings another full round of meetings for the team._
   - _They postponed the product launch until tomorrow._
3. A period or time in the future.
   - Simple: A time in the future, especially one not yet here.
   - _The exhibition invites visitors to imagine the city of tomorrow._
   - _Investing in good schools means investing in tomorrow._

## Adverb

5. On the day following some specified date in the past. *(obsolete)*
   - Simple: On the day right after a day in the past.
6. Used before week, month and similar words to mean that length of time after tomorrow, as in tomorrow week. *(dated, British)*
   - Simple: Used in tomorrow week or tomorrow month to mean one week or one month after tomorrow.

## Origin

Old English tō morgne ("tomorrow") combined tō ("at, on") with morgne, the dative of morgen ("morning"), and became Middle English tomorwe. Morgen goes back to *murganaz, the Proto-Germanic word for "morning," and perhaps further to *mergʰ-, a Proto-Indo-European root meaning "to blink, to twinkle."

Source: DictionaryAI, https://dictionaryai.com/define/tomorrow (written from Wiktionary data, CC BY-SA 4.0: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/).