tomorrow1 adverbtomorrow2 noun
tomorrowto‧mor‧row1 /təˈmɒrəʊ $ -ˈmɔːroʊ, -ˈmɑː-/ ●●● S1 W2 adverb 
WORD ORIGINtomorrow1
Origin:
Old English to morgen, from to ‘to’ + morgen ‘morning’EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
- We're playing tennis tomorrow.
- He must find him tomorrow and make sure he was all right.
- Miguel Rafaelo could fire her tomorrow.
- So it may be around today or tomorrow.
- The two sides will also be meeting again at the same venue tomorrow in the first round of the Augustus Barnet Cup.
WORD SETS
AD, advance, verbafter, prepositionafternoon, nounalarm, nounalarm clock, nouna.m., Anno Domini, annual, adjectiveApril, nounAsh Wednesday, nounAug., August, nounautumn, nounautumnal, adjectivebank holiday, nounBC, BCE, biannual, adjectivebicentenary, nounbicentennial, nounbiennial, adjectivebimonthly, adjectivebirthday, nounbiweekly, adjectivebonfire night, nounBoxing Day, nounBritish Summer Time, nounBST, nouncalendar, nouncalendar month, nouncalendar year, nouncarriage clock, nouncentenary, nouncentury, nounChristmas, nounChristmas Day, nounChristmas Eve, nounChristmastime, nounchronograph, nounchronological, adjectivechronometer, nouncircadian, adjectiveclock, nouncrystal, nouncuckoo clock, nouncycle, nouncyclic, adjectivedaily, adjectivedaily, adverbdate, noundate, verbdawn, nounday, nounDec., decade, nounDecember, noundiamond anniversary, noundiamond jubilee, noundinnertime, noundiurnal, adjectived.o.b., due date, noundusk, nounface, nounFather's Day, nounfeast, nounFebruary, nounfortnightly, adjectiveFourth of July, the, Fri., Friday, nounGood Friday, nounGreenwich Mean Time, nounGregorian calendar, nounguy, nounGuy Fawkes Night, nounhalf-hourly, adjectivehalf-yearly, adjectiveHalloween, nounhand, nounHanukkah, nounharvest festival, nounHogmanay, nounhorn, nounhour, nounhourglass, nounhour hand, nounhr, Independence Day, nounJan., January, nounjubilee, nounJuly, nounJune, nounLabor Day, nounleap year, nounlunar month, nounmainspring, nounman-hour, nounMar., March, nounMardi Gras, nounmarket day, nounMaundy Thursday, nounMay, nounMay Day, nounMichaelmas, nounmidday, nounmiddle age, nounmiddle-aged, adjectivemidnight, nounMidsummer Day, nounmidweek, adjectivemillennium, nounmin., minute hand, nounMon., Monday, nounmonth, nounmorn, nounmorning, nounMothering Sunday, nounMother's Day, nounmovable feast, nounnew moon, nounNew Year, nounNew Year's Day, nounNew Year's Eve, nounnight, nounnightfall, nounnighttime, nounnocturnal, adjectiveNoel, nounnoon, nounnoonday, adjectiveNov., November, nounOct., October, nounp.a., Pancake Day, nounPDT, penultimate, adjectiveper annum, adverbper diem, adverbperiodic, adjectivep.m., PST, public holiday, nounquarter, nounquotidian, adjectiveRemembrance Day, nounSat., Saturday, nounschoolday, nounseason, nounsecond, nounsecond hand, nounself-winding, adjectiveSeptember, nounshockproof, adjectivesilver anniversary, nounsilver jubilee, nounsilver wedding anniversary, nounsolar year, nounsolstice, nounspring, nounspringtime, nounstandard time, nounstopwatch, nounsummer, nounsummer solstice, nounsummertime, nounsummery, adjectiveSun., Sunday, nounsundown, nounsunrise, nounsunset, nounsun-up, nountercentenary, nounThanksgiving, nounthirty, numberThursday, nountime, nountime, verbtimepiece, nountimer, nountime signal, nountime warp, nountime zone, nountoday, adverbtoday, nountomorrow, adverbtomorrow, nountonight, adverbtonight, nountriennial, adjectiveTuesday, nountwilight, nounWed., Wednesday, nounweek, nounweekday, nounweekend, nounweekly, adjectiveweeknight, nounWhit, nounWhitsun, nounwinter, nounwintertime, nounwk., wristwatch, nounyear, nounyesterday, adverbyr., Yule, nounYuletide, noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY
We’re meeting tomorrow evening.COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES See you Friday – your place at 8:30. You have two hours to complete the test, starting now.COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSVERB
also a week tomorrow/tomorrow week British English Terry’s new job starts a week tomorrow.
Terry’s new job starts a week tomorrow. We’re meeting tomorrow evening.· What are you doing tomorrow afternoon?
· How about meeting for lunch the day after tomorrow?
· Would you like to come over tomorrow evening?
· Can you have the report ready by tomorrow morning?
· I should be back by tomorrow night.
See you Friday – your place at 8:30. You have two hours to complete the test, starting now.· He is leaving tomorrow, and I have parted them with my selfishness and my love.· One should do this in March, but you're leaving tomorrow so I guess September is fine.· By nightfall I am fed up with the search and determined to leave tomorrow for at least one day on Drangajökull.· Similar impressions seem to arise from sentences such as I may leave tomorrow and I can finish it next week.
· Do not adjust your set Pam Francis Four new stations start tomorrow, but will anyone tell the difference?· Glendenen will be named in the squad for the match against Derbyshire at Chesterfield, starting tomorrow.· He accepted at once and was almost ready to start tomorrow.· Wolstenholme will have played the course many times when the tournament starts tomorrow.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
on or during the day after today: - Jam yesterday, jam tomorrow but never jam today.
- If not culture jam today, then certainly culture jam tomorrow.
- Not for him the promise of jam tomorrow or a brave, new world waiting just around the next bank overdraft.
- Will it really be no jams tomorrow?
Our 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 etc We’re meeting tomorrow evening.tomorrow1 adverbtomorrow2 noun
tomorrowtomorrow2 noun [uncountable] EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
- The worker of tomorrow will need to be better educated.
Longman Language Activatorto spend money quickly or carelessly
to spend all the money you have on unnecessary things instead of saving it or using it carefully: · In less than three years he had squandered the entire family fortune.· There was no money to pay the rent. They'd already squandered the little that they had.squander on: · Here's £50 but don't just go and squander it on beer!
informal to spend a lot of money on something expensive and enjoyable, especially something that you do not really need: blow £50/$100 etc on something: · We blew $3000 on a trip to Barbados.blow it all/blow the lot British (=spend everything): · He won £500,000 in the National Lottery, but he's already blown the lot.
also get through something British to spend the money that you have more quickly than expected, so that you have nothing left: · I got through all of my money in less than a month and had to get my parents to send me more.go through £100/$2000 etc: · The hotel was really expensive. We went through $3000 in the first week.
informal to spend a lot of money very quickly and carelessly without worrying how much you are spending or how long your money will last: · Richard spends money like there's no tomorrow! Where does he get it all from?· I don't trust myself with a credit card - I spend money like water as it is.
WORD SETSAD, advance, verbafter, prepositionafternoon, nounalarm, nounalarm clock, nouna.m., Anno Domini, annual, adjectiveApril, nounAsh Wednesday, nounAug., August, nounautumn, nounautumnal, adjectivebank holiday, nounBC, BCE, biannual, adjectivebicentenary, nounbicentennial, nounbiennial, adjectivebimonthly, adjectivebirthday, nounbiweekly, adjectivebonfire night, nounBoxing Day, nounBritish Summer Time, nounBST, nouncalendar, nouncalendar month, nouncalendar year, nouncarriage clock, nouncentenary, nouncentury, nounChristmas, nounChristmas Day, nounChristmas Eve, nounChristmastime, nounchronograph, nounchronological, adjectivechronometer, nouncircadian, adjectiveclock, nouncrystal, nouncuckoo clock, nouncycle, nouncyclic, adjectivedaily, adjectivedaily, adverbdate, noundate, verbdawn, nounday, nounDec., decade, nounDecember, noundiamond anniversary, noundiamond jubilee, noundinnertime, noundiurnal, adjectived.o.b., due date, noundusk, nounface, nounFather's Day, nounfeast, nounFebruary, nounfortnightly, adjectiveFourth of July, the, Fri., Friday, nounGood Friday, nounGreenwich Mean Time, nounGregorian calendar, nounguy, nounGuy Fawkes Night, nounhalf-hourly, adjectivehalf-yearly, adjectiveHalloween, nounhand, nounHanukkah, nounharvest festival, nounHogmanay, nounhorn, nounhour, nounhourglass, nounhour hand, nounhr, Independence Day, nounJan., January, nounjubilee, nounJuly, nounJune, nounLabor Day, nounleap year, nounlunar month, nounmainspring, nounman-hour, nounMar., March, nounMardi Gras, nounmarket day, nounMaundy Thursday, nounMay, nounMay Day, nounMichaelmas, nounmidday, nounmiddle age, nounmiddle-aged, adjectivemidnight, nounMidsummer Day, nounmidweek, adjectivemillennium, nounmin., minute hand, nounMon., Monday, nounmonth, nounmorn, nounmorning, nounMothering Sunday, nounMother's Day, nounmovable feast, nounnew moon, nounNew Year, nounNew Year's Day, nounNew Year's Eve, nounnight, nounnightfall, nounnighttime, nounnocturnal, adjectiveNoel, nounnoon, nounnoonday, adjectiveNov., November, nounOct., October, nounp.a., Pancake Day, nounPDT, penultimate, adjectiveper annum, adverbper diem, adverbperiodic, adjectivep.m., PST, public holiday, nounquarter, nounquotidian, adjectiveRemembrance Day, nounSat., Saturday, nounschoolday, nounseason, nounsecond, nounsecond hand, nounself-winding, adjectiveSeptember, nounshockproof, adjectivesilver anniversary, nounsilver jubilee, nounsilver wedding anniversary, nounsolar year, nounsolstice, nounspring, nounspringtime, nounstandard time, nounstopwatch, nounsummer, nounsummer solstice, nounsummertime, nounsummery, adjectiveSun., Sunday, nounsundown, nounsunrise, nounsunset, nounsun-up, nountercentenary, nounThanksgiving, nounthirty, numberThursday, nountime, nountime, verbtimepiece, nountimer, nountime signal, nountime warp, nountime zone, nountoday, adverbtoday, nountomorrow, adverbtomorrow, nountonight, adverbtonight, nountriennial, adjectiveTuesday, nountwilight, nounWed., Wednesday, nounweek, nounweekday, nounweekend, nounweekly, adjectiveweeknight, nounWhit, nounWhitsun, nounwinter, nounwintertime, nounwk., wristwatch, nounyear, nounyesterday, adverbyr., Yule, nounYuletide, noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES See you Friday – your place at 8:30. You have two hours to complete the test, starting now.COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSVERB
· What are you doing tomorrow afternoon?
· How about meeting for lunch the day after tomorrow?
· Would you like to come over tomorrow evening?
· Can you have the report ready by tomorrow morning?
· I should be back by tomorrow night.
See you Friday – your place at 8:30. You have two hours to complete the test, starting now.· I can't guarantee it will be working tomorrow.· Do you want to work tomorrow?· Yesterday we had one working motorbike, and tomorrow we will have one working motorbike.· He wants me to go to work tomorrow.
PHRASES FROM THE ENTRYPHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
1the day after today: - Ben drives like there's no tomorrow.
- I eat and drink like there's no tomorrow.
- Jam yesterday, jam tomorrow but never jam today.
- If not culture jam today, then certainly culture jam tomorrow.
- Not for him the promise of jam tomorrow or a brave, new world waiting just around the next bank overdraft.
- Will it really be no jams tomorrow?
I’ll see you at tomorrow’s meeting.2the future, especially the near future: The computers of tomorrow will be smaller and more powerful.3do something like there’s no tomorrow do something very quickly and carelessly, without worrying about the future: Rita’s spending money like there’s no tomorrow.