tomorrow

adverb

Save Word

to·mor·row | \ tə-ˈmär-(ˌ)ō

, -ˈmȯr- \

Definition of tomorrow

(Entry 1 of 2)

: on or for the day after today will do it tomorrow

tomorrow

noun

Definition of tomorrow (Entry 2 of 2)

1 : the day after the present the court will recess until tomorrow

2 : future sense 1a the world of tomorrow

Synonyms & Antonyms Tomorrow and Yesterday More Example Sentences Learn More about tomorrow

Keep scrolling for more

Tomorrow and Yesterday

The English language has an abundance of little-used words which relate to the days that come before or after the present one. We have words for “the quality of being tomorrow” (tomorrowness) and for “of or relating to yesterday” (yester, yestreen, and pridian). There is also tomorrower, meaning "a procrastinator," and of course mañana ("an indefinite time in the future").

Tomorrow functions as a noun and as an adverb; you should avoid employing it as an adjective or verb.

Examples of tomorrow in a Sentence

Adverb I'll finish the housework tomorrow. Is it supposed to rain tomorrow? He has an interview tomorrow. Noun Tomorrow is a school day. She is giving a presentation at tomorrow's meeting. Who knows what tomorrow may bring? designing the car of tomorrow Today's children are tomorrow's leaders. All we can do is hope for a better tomorrow.

Recent Examples on the Web: Noun What to Watch Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and opposition leader Benny Gantz won an extension until midnight tomorrow to try and seal a power-sharing deal, after the rivals signaled to President Reuven Rivlin that an agreement was near. — Kathleen Hunter, Bloomberg.com, "It’s Trump Versus the States as Virus Rages On," 10 May 2020 Back to the future Like me, and probably you, Watson worries about the dark tomorrows that lie ahead. — Ephrat Livni, Quartz, "A futurist’s guide to managing the dire present," 1 May 2020 The prime minister has what one person close to him, who declined to be identified discussing internal government debates, described to me as an optimism bias, a Ronald Reagan–esque predilection for sunny uplands and better tomorrows. — Tom Mctague, The Atlantic, "The Risks of Boris Johnson’s Relentless Optimism," 27 Apr. 2020 At the Academy Awards tomorrow, the movie American Factory is heavily favored to win the Best Documentary Feature category. — Dan Kopf, Quartz, "This Oscar nominee might be the best movie ever on globalization and the future of work," 8 Feb. 2020 Former astronaut Ed Lu, who is LeoLabs’ vice president of strategic projects, put a call out to Pittsburgh-area amateur astronomers to train their telescopes on the sky tomorrow night. — Jennifer Leman, Popular Mechanics, "Two Satellites Could Collide Tonight," 28 Jan. 2020 Will there be moon-print respiratory masks on every seat at the Marine Serre show tomorrow morning? — Steff Yotka, Vogue, "Paris Fashion Week Keeps Calm and Carries On Amidst Anxiety About Covid-19," 24 Feb. 2020 Tune back in, via this livestream, at 10 a.m. EST tomorrow to check out what exactly went down at the show. — Marina Liao, Marie Claire, "Watch the Michael Kors Collection Fall 2020 Show via This Livestream," 11 Feb. 2020 There is a freedom to that mentality: no reason to save anything for tomorrow, because there are no more tomorrows. — Author: Dave Sheinin, Anchorage Daily News, "Game 7 of the World Series will bring chaos theory to life," 30 Oct. 2019

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'tomorrow.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.