I. ˈmȯ(ə)rn, ˈmȯ(ə)n noun
( -s )
Etymology: Middle English morn, morwen dawn, morning, from Old English morgen; akin to Old High German morgan morning, Old Norse morginn, Gothic maurgins morning, Latin merus pure, unmixed, Greek marmairein to flash, sparkle, Sanskrit marīci ray of light
1.
a. : the beginning of the day : dawn , sunrise
it was the lark, the herlad of the morn — Shakespeare
a certain morn broke beautiful and blue — Robert Browning
b. : the first or early part of the day : morning
been on the go since morn — G.W.Brace
working from morn to night, he had no time for frills — John Buchan
2. chiefly dialect Britain : tomorrow — used with the
the morn ' s the Sabbath — J.M.Barrie
3. : east
the bugle that blows in lands of morn — A.E.Housman
II. adjective
: morning