mañana

• manana

Borrowed from Spanish mañana.

• Rhymes: -ænə

mañana (not comparable)

1. (US, in Spanish-speaking contexts) Tomorrow.
2. (humorous) Some unspecified time in the future.

   The plumber said he would come tomorrow. But I think he will probably be here mañana.

   • 1957, Jack Kerouac, chapter 13, in On the Road, Viking Press, →OCLC, part 1:

     He swore he was coming to New York to join me. I pictured him in New York, putting off everything till manana.

   • 1978, “Dirty Weekend”, in Blondes Have More Fun, performed by Rod Stewart:

     Oh, my sweet Diana, I can't wait for the manana / There's a hotel down in Mexico just made for two

   • 2015 July 7, Ian Traynor; Larry Elliott, quoting Dalia Grybauskaitė, “Greece given days to agree bailout deal or face banking collapse and euro exit”, in The Guardian‎:

     “[With]^[sic] the Greek government it is every time ‘mañana’,” said Lithuania’s president, Dalia Grybauskaitė, one of the Greek government’s harshest critics. “It can always be ‘mañana’ every day.”

From Vulgar Latin *māneāna, from Latin māne.

mañana

1. tomorrow

mañana f (plural mañanes)

1. morning

From Old Spanish cras mañana or mannana (literally “tomorrow morning”), from Vulgar Latin *māneāna, from Latin māne, from Proto-Indo-European *meh₂-. Compare Portuguese manhã.

• IPA^(key): /maˈɲana/ [maˈɲa.na]
• Rhymes: -ana
• Syllabification: ma‧ña‧na

mañana

1. tomorrow

   pasado mañana ― the day after tomorrow

   mañana por la mañana ― tomorrow morning

2. soon, shortly

mañana f (plural mañanas)

1. the morning

   las ocho de la mañana ― eight in the morning

   Él se levanta por las mañanas.

   He gets up in the mornings.

   Synonym: matino

mañana m (plural mañanas)

1. the near future; tomorrow

   en un día del mañana ― someday in the near future

• Chavacano: mañana

• ayer
• hoy

• “mañana”, in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014