Dictionaries :: Morrow

King James Dictionary

Morrow: Next Day; Tomorrow.

But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. Take therefore no thought for the MORROW: for the MORROW shall take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. (Matthew 6:33-34)

Vine's Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words

Morrow:

an adverb denoting "tomorrow," is used

(a) with this meaning in Mat 6:30; Luk 12:28; 13:32, 33; Act 23:15 (in some mss.), 20; 25:22; 1Cr 15:32; Jam 4:13;

(b) with the word hemera, "day," understood (occurring this in the papyri), translated as a noun, "(the) morrow," Mat 6:34 (twice); Luk 10:35; Act 4:3 (AV, "next day"); 4:5; Jam 4:14.

Morrow:

epi, "upon," and No. 1, is used as in (b) above; the RV always translates it "on (the) morrow;" in the following the AV has "(the) next day," Mat 27:62; Jhn 1:29, 35 ("the next day after"); 12:12; Act 14:20; 21:8; 25:6; "(the) day following," Jhn 1:43; 6:22; "the morrow after," Act 10:24.

Note: In Act 25:17, AV, the adverb hexes, "next, successively, in order," is translated "on (the) morrow."
See NEXT.