overmorrow
Overmorrow (adverb) means On the day after tomorrow. Example: “He promised to write back overmorrow.”
How to use overmorrow
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishOvermorrow is an old-fashioned way of saying the day after tomorrow.
Overmorrow is archaic and would sound odd in ordinary modern speech.
Think of it as built from over- plus morrow, mirroring the German übermorgen.
Trace the full origin ↓Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
He promised to write back _____.
Etymology
Overmorrow is formed from over-, meaning above or higher, and morrow. It was probably modelled on the German word übermorgen, which itself goes back through Middle High German to Old High German ubar morgan, combining ubar, meaning above, with morgan, meaning morning.