释义 |
morrowmor‧row /ˈmɒrəʊ $ ˈmɔːroʊ, ˈmɑː-/ noun ![](img/spkr_b.png) morrowOrigin: 1200-1300 Old English morgen; ➔ MORN - He should take no thought for the morrow, and should bear in mind that possessions imply making provision for the future.
- King: How now, my noble lords, good morrow!
- Ride to Langholm in Eskdale this first night, then lie up there over the morrow.
- Still incensed by what she had heard earlier, she began mentally planning a short journey for the morrow.
- There was the possibility of kingfisher and water rail for early risers on the morrow.
- Thinking a great many thoughts about home and the morrow, we dropped off at last into a restless sleep.
- Upper Gumtree, it seemed to me, might revive spectacularly on the morrow, given oats, fresh air and exercise.
► Take no thought for the morrow Take no thought for the morrow (=do not worry about the future). ADJECTIVE► good· King: How now, my noble lords, good morrow! ► the morrow- What will the morrow bring?
► on the morrow of something► good morrow- King: How now, my noble lords, good morrow!
1the morrow old use a)the next day SYN tomorrowon the morrow They were to arrive on the morrow. b)the future: Take no thought for the morrow (=do not worry about the future).2on the morrow of something literary immediately after a particular event: on the morrow of victory3 good morrow old use good morning |