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morrow
1[mawr-oh, mor-oh]
Morrow
2[mawr-oh, mor-oh]
noun
Honoré Willsie 1880–1940, U.S. novelist.
morrow
/ ˈɒəʊ /
noun
the next day
the period following a specified event
the morning
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of morrow1
Example Sentences
Clara’s death had to be the key to helping her pass on, but Ophie didn’t have any suspects except for the relatives who would be arriving on the morrow.
But with a significant storm predicted for the morrow, Saturday might also be susceptible to a more apocalyptic description as the “before times.”
Good morrow one and all and welcome to the real football factories another fascinating night of Europa League behaviour.
The morrow produced no abatement of Mrs. Bennet’s ill-humour or ill health.
At nightfall they made camp and discussed plans for the morrow.
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When To Use
Morrow is a literary or poetic way of saying tomorrow or the next day.In some cases, it’s also used to mean the morning or the period after something.Morrow is most often seen in old poetry and literature. No one uses the word morrow in everyday speech unless they’re trying to mimic a poetic style or sound like a character from an old play.Example: There’s never enough time today—if only we could borrow from the morrow.
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