day after tomorrow

English

Noun

day after tomorrow

1. (This entry is a translation hub.)

Synonyms

• overmorrow (obsolete)

Antonyms

• day before yesterday, ereyesterday (obsolete)

Translations

day after tomorrow - translation entry

• Afrikaans: oormôre
• Arabic: بَعْدَ غَد (baʕda ḡad)

  Gulf Arabic: عقب باچر

  Moroccan Arabic: بعد غدا (baʕd ḡadda)

• Armenian: վաղը չէ մյուս օրը (vaġə čʻē myus ōrə)
• Ashkun: ātrẽi
• Basque: etzi (eu)
• Belarusian: пасьляза́ўтра (pasʹljazáŭtra)
• Breton: goude warc'hoazh, antronoz all
• Burmese: သန်ဘက် (my) (sanbhak)
• Catalan: demà passat (ca), despús-demà (ca)
• Chinese:

  Cantonese: 後日／后日 (hau⁶ jat⁶)

  Mandarin: 後天／后天 (zh) (hòutiān), 后天 (zh) (hòutiān)

• Czech: pozítří (cs) n
• Danish: overmorgen c
• Dolgan: өйүүн (öyüün)
• Dutch: overmorgen (nl)
• Esperanto: postmorgaŭ
• Estonian: ülehomme
• Faroese: ovurmorgin m
• Finnish: ylihuominen (fi)
• French: surlendemain (fr) m
• Galician: pasado mañá, decrás
• Georgian: ზეგ (zeg)
• German: Übermorgen n
• Greek: μεθαύριο (el) n (methávrio)
• Hebrew: מָחֳרָתַייִם (he) (mokhoratáyim)
• Hindi: परसों (hi) (parsõ)
• Hungarian: holnapután (hu)
• Ido: posmorga dio
• Inari Sami: paijeelittáá
• Indonesian: lusa (id), esok lusa (id)
• Irish: arú amárach, amanathar, anóirthear
• Italian: dopodomani (it) m
• Japanese: 明後日 (ja) (あさって, asatte), 明後日 (ja) (みょうごにち, myōgonichi) (formal)
• Kalmyk: нөкәдүр (nökädür)
• Kamkata-viri: ātri
• Khmer: ខានស្អែក (km) (kʰaan sʔaek)
• Kikai: 明後日 (あさてﾟぃ, asaθi)
• Korean: 모레 (ko) (more)
• Kunigami: 明後日 (はさーとぃ, hasātï)
• Kurdish:

  Sorani:

• Latin: perendie
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Latvian: parīt
• Lithuanian: porytdiena
• Macedonian: задутре n (zadutre)
• Malagasy: afakampitso (mg)
• Malay: lusa
• Maltese: pitgħada
• Manchu: ᠴᠣᡵᠣ (coro)
• Maori: ātahirā
• Miyako: 明後日 (あさってぃ, asatti)
• Mongolian: нөгөөдөр (mn) (nögöödör)
• Northern Amami-Oshima: 明後日 (あさとぃ, asatï)
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: overmorgen m

  Nynorsk: overmorgon m

• Okinawan: 明後日 (あさってぃ, asatti)
• Oki-No-Erabu: 明後日 (あさてﾟぃ, asaθi)
• Persian: پس‌فردا (pas-fardâ)
• Pipil: wipta
• Polish: pojutrze (pl)
• Portuguese: dia depois de amanhã m
• Romanian: poimâine (ro)
• Russian: послеза́втра (ru) (poslezávtra), послеза́втрашний день m (poslezávtrašnij denʹ)
• Sanskrit: परश्वस् (sa) (páraśvas)
• Scottish Gaelic: an-earar
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: прѐксутра n, преко̀сутра n

  Roman: prèksutra (sh) n, prekòsutra (sh) n

• Slovak: pozajtra
• Southern Amami-Oshima: 明後日 (あさとぃ, asatï)
• Spanish: pasado mañana (es)
• Swedish: övermorgon
• Tagalog: samakalawa
• Tamil: நாளை மறு நாள் (nāḷai maṟu nāḷ)
• Tarantino: biscrèje
• Telugu: ఎల్లుండి (te) (elluṇḍi)
• Thai: มะรืน (th) (má-rʉʉn)
• Toku-No-Shima: 明後日 (あさてﾟぃ, asaθi)
• Turkish: öbür gün (tr), yarından sonraki gün
• Urdu: پرسوں (parsõ)
• Uzbek: indin (uz)
• Vietnamese: mốt (vi), ngày kia (vi)
• Waigali: atrigam
• Yaeyama: 明後日 (あさってぃ, asatti)
• Yonaguni: 明後日 (あさってぃ, asatti)
• Yoron: 明後日 (あさてぃ, asati)
• ǃXóõ: khúma

Adverb

day after tomorrow (not comparable)

1. (This entry is a translation hub.)

Synonyms

• overmorrow (obsolete)

Antonyms

• day before yesterday, ereyesterday (obsolete)

Related terms

• day after day after tomorrow

Translations

on the day after tomorrow; in two days - translation entry

• Afrikaans: oormôre
• Arabic: بَعْدَ غَد (baʕda ḡad)

  Egyptian Arabic: بعد بكره (baʿd(a) bukra)

  Moroccan Arabic: بعد غدا (baʕd ḡadda)

• Armenian: վաղը չէ մյուս օրը (vaġə čʻē myus ōrə), երկու օրից (erku ōricʻ)
• Ashkun: ātrẽi
• Azerbaijani: sabah yox o birisi gün (colloquial)
• Basque: etzi (eu)
• Belarusian: пасьляза́ўтра (pasʹljazáŭtra)
• Bulgarian: вдру́гиден (vdrúgiden)
• Burmese: သဘက်ခါ (sa.bhakhka)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 後天／后天 (zh) (hòutiān), 后天 (zh) (hòutiān)

• Czech: pozítří (cs)
• Danish: i overmorgen c
• Dutch: overmorgen (nl)
• Esperanto: postmorgaŭ
• Estonian: ülehomme
• Faroese: í ovurmorgin
• Finnish: ylihuomenna (fi)
• French: après-demain (fr)
• Galician: pasadomañá (gl)
• Georgian: ზეგ (zeg)
• German: übermorgen (de), in zwei Tagen
• Greek: μεθαύριο (el) (methávrio)
• Hawaiian: ʻapōpō ā ia lā aku
• Hebrew: מָחֳרָתַייִם (he) (mokhoratáyim)
• Hindi: परसों (hi) (parsõ)
• Hungarian: holnapután (hu)
• Icelandic: ekki á morgun heldur hinn, hinn daginn (is), hinn (is)
• Ido: posmorge (io)
• Irish: amanathar m, anóirthear m
• Italian: dopodomani (it)
• Japanese: 明後日 (ja) (あさって, asatte), 明後日 (ja) (みょうごにち, myōgonichi) (formal)
• Jingpho: hpawtni din
• Kamkata-viri: ātri
• Kazakh: бүрсігүні (bürsıgünı)
• Kikai: 明後日 (あさてﾟぃ, asaθi)
• Korean: 모레 (ko) (more)
• Kunigami: 明後日 (はさーとぃ, hasātï)
• Kurdish:

  Sorani:

• Latin: perendie
• Latvian: parīt
• Lithuanian: poryt (lt)
• Luxembourgish: iwwermuer
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Macedonian: за́дутре n (zádutre)
• Malay: lusa
• Miyako: 明後日 (あさってぃ, asatti)
• Mongolian: нөгөөдөр (mn) (nögöödör)
• Northern Amami-Oshima: 明後日 (あさとぃ, asatï)
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: i overmorgen

  Nynorsk: i overmorgon

• Okinawan: 明後日 (あさってぃ, asatti)
• Oki-No-Erabu: 明後日 (あさてﾟぃ, asaθi)
• Persian: پس‌فردا (pas-fardâ)
• Pipil: wipta
• Polish: pojutrze (pl)
• Portuguese: depois de amanhã (pt)
• Romanian: poimâine (ro)
• Russian: послеза́втра (ru) (poslezávtra)
• Rwanda-Rundi: ejobundi
• Sanskrit: परश्वस् (sa) (páraśvas)
• Scottish Gaelic: an-earar
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: прѐксутра, преко̀сутра, дан послије сутра

  Roman: prèksutra (sh), prekòsutra (sh), dan poslije sutra

• Shor: пӱрсӱгӱн
• Slovak: pozajtra
• Slovene: pojútrišnjem (sl)
• Southern Amami-Oshima: 明後日 (あさとぃ, asatï)
• Spanish: pasado mañana (es)
• Swahili: kesho kutwa
• Swedish: i övermorgon (sv)
• Talysh:

  Anbarani: پاشا (pâšâ)

  Asalemi: پشرا (pašrâ)

• Tarantino: biscrèje
• Telugu: ఎల్లుండి (te) (elluṇḍi)
• Toku-No-Shima: 明後日 (あさてﾟぃ, asaθi)
• Turkish: öbür gün (tr)
• Ukrainian: післяза́втра (pisljazávtra), поза́втра (pozávtra)
• Urdu: پرسوں (parsõ)
• Vietnamese: ngày mốt (vi), ngày kia (vi)
• Waigali: atrigam
• Westrobothnian:
• Yaeyama: 明後日 (あさってぃ, asatti)
• Yiddish: איבערמאָרגן (ibermorgn)
• Yonaguni: 明後日 (あさってぃ, asatti)
• Yoron: 明後日 (あさてぃ, asati)
• ǃXóõ: khúma

See also

• in two days
• nudiustertian (obsolete)