English

Adverb

overmorrow ‎(not comparable)

1. (obsolete) On the day after tomorrow.
   • 1535, Coverdale, Myles, The Byble, that is, the Holy Scrypture of the Olde and New Teſtament, faythfully tranſlated into Englyſhe, Tobit 8:4, page D.iiij:

     Thē ſpake Tobias unto the virgin, and ſayde: Up Sara, let us make oure prayer unto God to daye, tomorow, and ouermorow: for theſe thre nightes wil we reconcyle oure ſelues with God: and whan the thirde holy night is paſt, we ſhall ioyne together in y^e deutye of mariage.

     Then spake Tobias unto the virgin, and said: Up Sara, let us make our prayer unto God today, tomorrow, and overmorrow: for these three nights will we reconcile ourselves with God, and when the third holy night is past, we shall join together in the duty of marriage.

   • 1925, Parliamentary Debates: Official Report, volume 188, H.M. Stationery Off., page iv:

     We can go not overmorrow, but on Thursday.

   • 1969, Klugman, James, quoting Bucharin, History of the Communist Party of Great Britain: The General Strike, 1925-1927, volume 2, London: Lawrence & Wishart, page 73:

     Sinowjeff and myself go to Caucasus overmorrow.

Translations

Antonyms

• (obsolete) ereyesterday

Noun

overmorrow ‎(uncountable)

1. (obsolete) The day after tomorrow.
   • 1898, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, The first part of the tragedy of Faust, Longmans, Green and Co., page 197:

     My prescient limbs already borrow
     From rare Walpurgis-night a glow :
     It comes round on the overmorrow [transl. übermorgen] —
     Then why we are awake we know.

Translations

References

• overmorrow in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913

Antonyms

• (obsolete) ereyesterday

See also

• in three days
• last night
• nudiustertian (of the day before yesterday)
• today
• tomorrow
• tomorrow night
• tonight
• yesterday