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Why do we have a word for this but not for the day after tomorrow
7 years ago by
56454g
· 1594 Likes · 13 comments
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abel_hazard
· 7 years ago
·
FIRST
"Overmorrow." You're welcome.
27
wtf_r_cats
· 7 years ago
NOOOOOO it's aftermorrow
21
abel_hazard
· 7 years ago
Overmorrow's just the older version. I like it better.
10
praetorreyna
· 7 years ago
And don't forget ereyesterday, the day before yesterday
8
Reply
guest
· 7 years ago
When in doubt, blame Shakespeare. He seemingly invented half of the words in modern English.
19
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guest
· 7 years ago
And why does "defenestration" sound dirtier than it really is?
11
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deleted
· 7 years ago
this was always one of my favorite words. when you threaten to defenestrate someone, they are both shocked and confused.
3
Reply
yecharon
· 7 years ago
It happened to Jezebel. That's how I discovered the word.
Reply
gamzee
· 7 years ago
Övermorgon, batches
3
Reply
eiraember
· 7 years ago
Learned this from AP Euro, the Defenestration of Prague is a real thing
6
Reply
guest
· 7 years ago
"Formal Humorous", splendid
Reply
freault4
· 7 years ago
I used this worder today!
Reply
purplepumpkin
· 7 years ago
Haha we have both words in French!
Not very impressive though: défenestration, and après-demain (literally aftertomorrow).
Reply
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Not very impressive though: défenestration, and après-demain (literally aftertomorrow).