tomorreradv.n.

Brit.

/təˈmɒrə/, U.S.

/tərˈmɑrər/

Forms:

α. 1700s– termorrer, 1800s– t'morrer, 1800s– termorrer, 1800s– tomorrer, 1800s– tomorrer, 1800s– tuhmorrer (U.S. regional, chiefly in African-American usage).

β. Chiefly U.S. regional 1800s– t'morra, 1800s– t'morrah, 1800s– t'morruh, 1800s– termorra, 1800s– tomorrah, 1900s tomorra, 1900s tuhmorrah, 1900s– tammara, 1900s– termorrah, 1900s– tomorruh (chiefly in African-American usage), 1900s– tuhmorra, 2000s– tamarra, 2000s– tomarra, 2000s– tomoruh.

γ. U.S. regional and Irish English 1800s– t'morry, 1800s– termorry, 1800s– tomorry, 1900s– tamorry, 1900s– tomarry.

δ. U.S. regional 1900s– tomor, 1900s– tomor'.

Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: tomorrow adv.

Etymology: Representing a regional or colloquial pronunciation (with reduction of the vowel in the final syllable) of tomorrow adv. Compare ter prep.

regional or colloquial.

= tomorrow adv. and n.Used variously to represent forms of British, Irish, U.S., and Australian regional or colloquial speech.

ΚΠ

1777 London Mag. May 278/2 Digg a graiv for hir an shee shal com tobee burid termorrer at wunner cloke.

1845 H. Cockton Love Match viii. 85 I rite This to nite Toe be reddey termorrer corse the jenneral sent fore me too day.

1867 Our Boys & Girls 462/2 ‘Ye see, I'se gwine to nodder place ter-morra. S'pos'in I come de nex day?’

1873 E. Eggleston Myst. Metropolisville xiv. 115 They's no movin' on tell to-morry, fer though the rain's stopped, I 'low you can't git that buggy over afore to-morry mornin'.

1876 Shamrock (Dublin) 22 Jan. 266/2 I think it 'ud be as well for Misther Moore, th' horse docthor, t'see her airly t'-morra mornin'.

1898 J. D. Brayshaw Slum Silhouettes 118 That's ninepence I owes Newsy: must pay that or there won't be no papers to start wiv ter-morrer.

1921 H. Williamson Beautiful Years 81 Go when you like, miboy. Only I shall be a-mowing to-morrer.

1932 S. Gibbons Cold Comfort Farm xii. 178 Ter-day's dinner... Ter-morrer's too, for all I know.

1956 M. L. Settle O Beulah Land (1995) i. i. 66 Ye've got your own worries, with your own trial tomorry.

1970 T. Hughes in Transatlantic Rev. Summer 35 O do not chop his winkle off His Mammy cried with horrer Think of the joy will come of it Tomorrer and tomorrer.

1986 B. T. Bradford Act of Will viii. 81 Yer'll be nithered ter death termorra, Miss Audra.

2003 V. O. Carter Such Sweet Thunder 231 When tamarra comes, it's the same cold turkey all over again.

2009 J. Polley Moving Goalposts xiii. 121 If I gan home, that'll be me—stuck at home till tomorrer.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2017; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	tomorrer
释义	tomorreradv.n. Brit. /təˈmɒrə/, U.S. /tərˈmɑrər/ Forms: α. 1700s– termorrer, 1800s– t'morrer, 1800s– termorrer, 1800s– tomorrer, 1800s– tomorrer, 1800s– tuhmorrer (U.S. regional, chiefly in African-American usage). β. Chiefly U.S. regional 1800s– t'morra, 1800s– t'morrah, 1800s– t'morruh, 1800s– termorra, 1800s– tomorrah, 1900s tomorra, 1900s tuhmorrah, 1900s– tammara, 1900s– termorrah, 1900s– tomorruh (chiefly in African-American usage), 1900s– tuhmorra, 2000s– tamarra, 2000s– tomarra, 2000s– tomoruh. γ. U.S. regional and Irish English 1800s– t'morry, 1800s– termorry, 1800s– tomorry, 1900s– tamorry, 1900s– tomarry. δ. U.S. regional 1900s– tomor, 1900s– tomor'. Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: tomorrow adv. Etymology: Representing a regional or colloquial pronunciation (with reduction of the vowel in the final syllable) of tomorrow adv. Compare ter prep. regional or colloquial. = tomorrow adv. and n.Used variously to represent forms of British, Irish, U.S., and Australian regional or colloquial speech. ΚΠ 1777 London Mag. May 278/2 Digg a graiv for hir an shee shal com tobee burid termorrer at wunner cloke. 1845 H. Cockton Love Match viii. 85 I rite This to nite Toe be reddey termorrer corse the jenneral sent fore me too day. 1867 Our Boys & Girls 462/2 ‘Ye see, I'se gwine to nodder place ter-morra. S'pos'in I come de nex day?’ 1873 E. Eggleston Myst. Metropolisville xiv. 115 They's no movin' on tell to-morry, fer though the rain's stopped, I 'low you can't git that buggy over afore to-morry mornin'. 1876 Shamrock (Dublin) 22 Jan. 266/2 I think it 'ud be as well for Misther Moore, th' horse docthor, t'see her airly t'-morra mornin'. 1898 J. D. Brayshaw Slum Silhouettes 118 That's ninepence I owes Newsy: must pay that or there won't be no papers to start wiv ter-morrer. 1921 H. Williamson Beautiful Years 81 Go when you like, miboy. Only I shall be a-mowing to-morrer. 1932 S. Gibbons Cold Comfort Farm xii. 178 Ter-day's dinner... Ter-morrer's too, for all I know. 1956 M. L. Settle O Beulah Land (1995) i. i. 66 Ye've got your own worries, with your own trial tomorry. 1970 T. Hughes in Transatlantic Rev. Summer 35 O do not chop his winkle off His Mammy cried with horrer Think of the joy will come of it Tomorrer and tomorrer. 1986 B. T. Bradford Act of Will viii. 81 Yer'll be nithered ter death termorra, Miss Audra. 2003 V. O. Carter Such Sweet Thunder 231 When tamarra comes, it's the same cold turkey all over again. 2009 J. Polley Moving Goalposts xiii. 121 If I gan home, that'll be me—stuck at home till tomorrer. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2017; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < adv.n.1777
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