From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Chronologytomorrowto‧mor‧row1 /təˈmɒrəʊ $ -ˈmɔːroʊ, -ˈmɑː-/●くろまる●くろまる●くろまるS1W2 adverbTMCon or during the day after today → yesterday, todayOur class is going to London tomorrow.a week from tomorrow (also a week tomorrow/tomorrow week British English)Terry’s new job starts a week tomorrow.tomorrow morning/night etcWe’re meeting tomorrow evening.Examples from the Corpustomorrow• We're playing tennistomorrow.• Miguel Rafaelo could fire her tomorrow.• So it may be around today or tomorrow.• He must find him tomorrow and make sure he was all right.• The two sides will also be meeting again at the same venuetomorrow in the first round of the Augustus BarnetCup.tomorrow morning/night etc• It's due to go ahead tomorrow night. 3,500 people have paid 20ドル a ticket.• I could be back in the city by tomorrow night.• In all probability, the Commonwealth will resttomorrow morning.• The club's application to retain the wire will be consideredtomorrow night.• Today I decided that I would organize a little partytomorrow night.• They're all supposed to meet tomorrow night at the Valhalla Motel in some place called LonesomeSnapper.• Then it will be first thing tomorrow morning for making the sandwiches.• Joseph, if tomorrow morning people kick the snow into the streets, what can I do, Joseph?Related topics: Chronologytomorrowtomorrow2 noun [uncountable]1TMCthe day after today → yesterday, todayI’ll see you at tomorrow’s meeting.2FUTUREthe future, especially the near futureThe computers of tomorrow will be smaller and more powerful.3 →do something like there’s no tomorrowExamples from the Corpustomorrow• The worker of tomorrow will need to be bettereducated.Origintomorrow1Old Englishto morgen, from to"to" + morgen"morning"