morrow, mor we, more we, morow, morowe

[Mid. Eng. mor we = morwen, from A. S. morgen-morning. Morrow and morn are thus doublets. For the change of final we to ow, cf. arrow (Mid. Eng. arwe ), sparrow (Mid. Eng. spar we ), sorrow (Mid. Eng. sorwe ), .] 1. Morning, morn. "She looks for night, and then she longs for morrow." Shakesp.: Rape of Lucrece, 1,571. 2. The day next after the present, or next after any specified day. "He should warne the wronger to appear The morrow next at court, it to defend." Spenser Mother Hubberd's Tal (1) Good-morrow: Good morning. "Give you good-morrow." Shakesp.: Merry Wives of Windsor, ii. 2. (2) To - morrow (A. S. tó -morgene): The morrow: next day. "The coward, and the fool, condemned to lose A usele life in waiting for to - morrow ." Johnson: Irene , iii. 2. *mor'-row-ing, s. [Eng. morrow; -ing.] Procrastination. "Put thee off with morrow ing ." Breton: Mother's Ble ing, 66. morse (1), *mor e, s. [From Ru . morj =a walrus; Norw.rosmar .] The walrus (q. v.). "High-cheeked, lank-haired, toothed whiter than the Browning: Sordello , iii. morse (2), s. [Lat. mors us a bite; mordeo to bite.] The clasp or fastening of a cope, frequently morse." made of the precious metals, enameled with jewels, and sometimes containing represent a tions of the sacred mysteries.