Noun. Shortened version of "tomorrow morning," but its use is also similar to that of tonight. Can also be used in the sense of "this morning," although such use is less common.
Anytime the day before, from after noon until midnight (or later, depending on location and preference), you may say, "What are you doing tomorning?" --What are you doing tomorrow morning?-- or "Hey, can I catch a ride to work with you tomorning?" --Hey, can I catch a ride to work with you tomorrow morning?--
During the wee hours of the morning, you can say, "I am going to school tomorning." --I am going to school (later) this morning.-- However, this is not a commonly used form of the word.
During the wee hours of the morning, you can say, "I am going to school tomorning." --I am going to school (later) this morning.-- However, this is not a commonly used form of the word.
by Erwin "Dan" Dunbar November 24, 2006
by Eileen Slightly February 13, 2009
Noun. Shortened version of "tomorrow morning," but its use is also similar to that of tonight. Can also be used in the sense of "this morning," although such use is less common. See also tomorn, tomornin and tomornin'.
Anytime the day before, from after noon until midnight (or later, depending on location and preference), you may say, "What are you doing tomorning?" --What are you doing tomorrow morning?-- or "Hey, can I catch a ride to work with you tomorning?" --Hey, can I catch a ride to work with you tomorrow morning?--
During the wee hours of the morning, you can say, "I am going to school tomorning." --I am going to school (later) this morning.-- However, this is not a commonly used form of the word.
During the wee hours of the morning, you can say, "I am going to school tomorning." --I am going to school (later) this morning.-- However, this is not a commonly used form of the word.
by Erwin "Dan" Dunbar November 14, 2006
That time of night/morning where it's really late/early; A time when its the next day but you haven't gone to sleep yet so you can't consider it tomorrow morning.
by Chriugh October 03, 2018
"I will pick you up in tomorning."
"Tomorning is the begining of the first day of the rest of my life."
"Although it after midnight, tomorning you may open your presents."
"Tomorning is the begining of the first day of the rest of my life."
"Although it after midnight, tomorning you may open your presents."
by Aka_85 August 15, 2012
by hair-ree June 06, 2005
The verbal confusion of the words "tomorrow" and "this morning" when speaking past 12 AM where it is technically morning
Person 1: Man it's late, it's almost 2 o'clock!
Person 2: Yeah I'm tired. What are our plans for tomorning? I mean tomorrow. I mean, this morning.
Person 2: Yeah I'm tired. What are our plans for tomorning? I mean tomorrow. I mean, this morning.
by GF2themax January 02, 2010