Morrow is an archaic word for the day after this one, usually prefixed by "the" but that got mutated to "to" and then combined. I'm sure it comes up in Shakespeare.
Morrow is an archaic word for the day after this one, usually prefixed by "the" but that got mutated to "to" and then combined. I'm sure it comes up in Shakespeare.
That confirms what I found when I looked it up - effectively morrow=tomorrow (ish).
Sounds like an entry in the Uxbridge English Dictionary.
T'morrow - Yorkshire for ...
I heard "morrow" on an American TV programme (NCIS:LA) but thought it was the bad diction of the actor. Obvious from the context that tomorrow was meant.
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