A Scottish and northern English dialect expression meaning 'tomorrow morning.' The word 'morn' is a dialectal form of 'morrow' (the next day), and combining it with 'morning' creates a doubly-emphasized phrase that leaves no doubt about the time being discussed.
A Scottish and northern English dialect expression meaning 'tomorrow morning.' The word 'morn' is a dialectal form of 'morrow' (the next day), and combining it with 'morning' creates a doubly-emphasized phrase that leaves no doubt about the time being discussed. You'll hear it in parts of Scotland and the north of England where this older vocabulary persists in everyday speech. It's the kind of expression that immediately signals regional identity and belonging — locals know exactly what it means.
Add your own interpretation of "morn's morning".
UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
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(UK, obsolete, dialect) morn; morning.
(figurative) The early part of anything.
An Indian English term for a morning newspaper — the physical paper that lands on your doorstep or gets grabbed from the corner shop before the day gets going. India has a thriving newspaper culture with massive print circulations, and informal terms like morninger reflect that daily ritual. It has a warm, old-school feel to it — the word of someone who genuinely looks forward to their morning read with their chai, rather than scrolling Twitter.
The early part of the day, especially from midnight to noon.
She promised she'd have the forms ready morn's morning before the office opened.
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(UK, regional) tomorrow morning.
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