noun
definition
The day after the present day.
adverb
definition
On the day after the present day.
definition
At some point in the future; later on
example
If you don't get your life on track today, you're going to be very sorry tomorrow.
definition
(possibly obsolete) On next (period of time other than a day, such as a week or a month), following the present (period of time).
definition
On the next day (following some date in the past).
Examples of tomorrow in a Sentence
Tomorrow is Christmas morning.
This is what I want you to do tomorrow morning.
It's a good thing tomorrow is Saturday.
It would be best to contact Connie tomorrow and tell her not to send mail.
Though I could always wait until tomorrow, after Darkyn deals with you.
And tomorrow is a long day.
Tomorrow Uncle Henry and I must start back for Kansas.
Tomorrow, we'll come here just before sunset.
Then tomorrow you will speak to the Emperor?
I have a man coming out here tomorrow for the job.
She is going to their estate near Moscow either today or tomorrow morning, with her nephew.
Wait till tomorrow morning, we'll find out everything tomorrow.
I'll be leaving early tomorrow morning to relieve Carmen, so I'll drop you off at Katie's.
I want to go away tonight or early tomorrow morning.
I can't shut down the experiment until six PM tomorrow night.
Maybe she should pack her things tomorrow, and leave.
Don't wait until tomorrow to go to him or you'll crawl to him on your knees.
Tomorrow everything may be over for me!
So even if no new goods were created tomorrow, we could still vastly increase the wealth of the world by allocating existing goods differently.
You take time to think about a date, but I want to take you out tomorrow to look at engagement rings.
Tomorrow night we fly up north.
You have school tomorrow.
Tomorrow April will hide her tears and blushes beneath the flowers of lovely May.
Everywhere you turned, people were speculating about, or building models of, the "House of Tomorrow," the "Car of Tomorrow," or the "Workplace of Tomorrow."
We'll know more about her recovery tomorrow.
Yes. Can you bring me down here tomorrow to get my car?
It was a good thing they were going home tomorrow.
Walking tomorrow would be excruciating.
After all, tomorrow would answer the question.
If I go now, he won't be as angry with me, and maybe I can come back tomorrow.
Tomorrow, this world will be destroyed if one—or both—of us don't step up.
If he brought her more fish tomorrow morning, she'd have rope enough to reach the cliff edge ten feet above.
I'll take your bet tomorrow, but now we are all going to ----'s.
Or have you changed your mind about leaving tomorrow?
They would be there tomorrow night, so there was no point in making the remaining vacation time unpleasant.
She was slicing some left over pork roast for a recipe tomorrow when Alex walked in and announced that Destiny and Jonathan were asleep.
I'll wait until tomorrow.
We'll know by tomorrow night.
Betsy wants to leave by seven tomorrow morning so we won't get back too late.
I'll be back tomorrow.
I told her you'd go back tomorrow and try to find it.
I'd planned a spa day tomorrow before the gala.
He's letting me buy your gown for tomorrow, so you might as well be nice to him.
You'll have some peace, at least until tomorrow morning.
Now, he had a reason to care what tomorrow brought, and he wasn't certain he liked the newfound feeling.
But if I choose Rhyn and you come back for me tomorrow, it doesn.t seem very fair to him.
They called back and will be here tomorrow afternoon.
Me and Miss Worthington are going to do a real study tomorrow.
We should be filled after tomorrow.
No, I'll take care of it, but do you mind if I just go home to sleep afterwards and see you tomorrow?