morrow
Morrow (noun) means the day following today or a specified day; the next day. Example: “They agreed to meet again on the morrow.”
How to use morrow
Learner’s notesIn plain English"The morrow" is an old-fashioned or literary way of saying "tomorrow" or "the next day."
Mostly literary, poetic, or archaic today — rare in ordinary modern speech.
Word forms
- Plural
- morrows
- Third person singular
- morrows
- Past tense
- morrowed
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
They agreed to meet again on the _____.
Etymology
From Middle English morwe, from Old English morgen ("morning"); a doublet of "morn" and related to Dutch and German morgen.
Synonyms
View more →Related words
Rhymes for morrow
See all rhymes for morrow →Frequently asked questions
What does “morrow” mean?
How do you pronounce “morrow”?
How do you use “morrow” in a sentence?
What is another word for “morrow”?
What part of speech is “morrow”?
Where does the word “morrow” come from?
Is “morrow” a common word?
How many meanings does “morrow” have?
Featured in
Vocabulary lists that include morrow: