adverb / noun

tomorrow

tuh-MAHR-oh/təˈmɑːrəʊ/

The day following today.

She marks her flight for tomorrow in her planner.

Scheduling a flight for the immediately following day: a current-day desk calendar shows 14 while a woman places an airplane appointment sticker in the adjacent date-15 square of her planner, beside a packed suitcase.
Etymology

The pieces mean “on” and “morning.” Together they referred to the coming morning, with the expression naming the whole day following today rather than just its early hours.

In context

Justin Outdoors299:51
fingers crossed that today's last day of of precipitation then tomorrow we start getting getting a little bit better weather
36 Days Solo Thru-Hiking the Rocky Mountains | Full Documentary

More examples

  • I'll call you tomorrow morning.
  • Tomorrow is my first day at work.
  • We need to finish this by tomorrow.

Forms

tomorrow · tomorrows

Similar words

the next day
Can follow any reference day, not just today.