Morrow
['mɒrəʊ] or ['mɔro]
Definition
(noun.) the next day; 'whenever he arrives she leaves on the morrow'.
Edited by Lancelot--From WordNet
Definition
(n.) Morning.
(n.) The next following day; the day subsequent to any day specified or understood.
(n.) The day following the present; to-morrow.
Checker: Velma
Definition
n. the day following the present: to-morrow: the next following day: the time immediately after any event.—n. To-morr′ow next day—also adv.
Checked by Erwin
Examples
- But thy rest agen to-morrow's work, my dear. Charles Dickens. Hard Times.
- When to-morrow comes, and he knows that I am in the house, do you think---- She stopped again, and looked at me very earnestly. Wilkie Collins. The Moonstone.
- I almost dread to-morrow--so much depends on my discretion and self-control. Wilkie Collins. The Woman in White.
- Will you accompany me to Windsor to-morrow? Mary Shelley. The Last Man.
- To-morrow, loveliest and best, hope and joy of my life, to-morrow I will see thee--Fool, to dream of a moment's delay! Mary Shelley. The Last Man.
- I must explain to you, Mr. Holmes, that to-morrow is the first day of the examination for the Fortescue Scholarship. Arthur Conan Doyle. The Return of Sherlock Holmes.
- Oh, what a trust is to be placed in that man's hands to-morrow! Wilkie Collins. The Woman in White.
- Miss Flite is much better and may appear in court (as her mind is set upon it) to-morrow. Charles Dickens. Bleak House.
- To-morrow will see all my doubts in a fair way of being cleared up, sooner or later. Wilkie Collins. The Woman in White.
- That prying scoundrel, Hartright, may come back without my knowing it, and may make use of her to-morrow---- Not he, Percival! Wilkie Collins. The Woman in White.
- I think, if they bring me out to be hanged to-morrow, as is much to be doubted they may, I will try its weight upon the finisher of the sentence. Walter Scott. Ivanhoe.
- Here, bending towards Mr. Pickwick, he whispered in a deep, hollow voice, 'A Buff ball, Sir, will take place in Birmingham to-morrow evening. Charles Dickens. The Pickwick Papers.
- Then it must be this evening: was he not to go on the morrow? Charlotte Bronte. Villette.
- It was a sad, anxious day; and the morrow, though differing in the sort of evil, did by no means bring less. Jane Austen. Mansfield Park.
- It was on a Friday that he intimated this to Mrs. Sparsit at the Bank, adding: 'But you'll go down to-morrow, ma'am, all the same. Charles Dickens. Hard Times.
- A very few to-morrows stood between the young people of Highbury and happiness. Jane Austen. Emma.
- A few more to-morrows, and the party from London would be arriving. Jane Austen. Emma.
Typed by Levi