tomorrow in Latin
tomorrow in Latin is cras, crās, dies castina — tomorrow means on the day after today.
tomorrow in Latin
cras
On the day after the present day.
crās
On the day after the present day.
cras
(uncountable) The day after the present day.
dies castina
(uncountable) The day after the present day.
dies castinus
(uncountable) The day after the present day.
dies crastinus
(uncountable) The day after the present day.
What does "tomorrow" mean?
-
adv On the day after today.
"It might rain tomorrow, so take an umbrella with you."
-
noun The day after today, or the future in general.
"Tomorrow will be busy, so I am going to bed early."
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tomorrow in a sentence
- It might rain tomorrow, so take an umbrella with you.
- We are flying to Rome tomorrow morning.
- Tomorrow will be busy, so I am going to bed early.
- Tomorrow is a new day.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tomorrow" in Latin?
"tomorrow" in Latin is cras, crās, dies castina. tomorrow means: On the day after today.
How do you use "tomorrow" in a sentence?
Example: "It might rain tomorrow, so take an umbrella with you." In Latin, "tomorrow" is cras, crās, dies castina.
Are there other ways to say "tomorrow" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "tomorrow": cras, crās, dies castina, dies castinus, dies crastinus.
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