Pronunciation: /oʊvərˈmɑroʊ/
noun the day after tomorrow
A1 I will see you the day after tomorrow.
A2 We have plans for the day after tomorrow.
B1 Let's schedule our meeting for the day after tomorrow.
B2 The event is happening overmorrow, so make sure to mark your calendar.
C1 The project deadline is overmorrow, so we need to work extra hard to meet it.
C2 Overmorrow is a rare word used to refer to the day after tomorrow.
adverb on the day after tomorrow
A1 I will visit my grandmother overmorrow.
A2 We have a dentist appointment overmorrow.
B1 The project deadline is overmorrow, so we need to work quickly.
B2 I have a business trip scheduled for overmorrow.
C1 The conference presentation is overmorrow, and I need to prepare my slides.
C2 Overmorrow is the deadline for submitting the final draft of the report.
formal The meeting has been rescheduled for overmorrow.
informal Let's plan to meet up the day after tomorrow, or as they say, overmorrow.
slang I'll see you overmorrow, same time, same place.
figurative The anticipation for the concert is building, it's like overmorrow can't come soon enough.
overmorrowed
overmorrows
more overmorrow
most overmorrow
overmorrow
will overmorrow
have overmorrowed
is overmorrowing
overmorrow
overmorrow
to overmorrow
overmorrowing
overmorrowed