מׇחֳרָתmochŏrâth
the morrow, (the day following a past day) (Genesis 19:34; Leviticus 23:11; Numbers 11:32; Exodus 18:13; Exodus 32:30)
Pronunciation: mokh-or-awth' · Hebrew/Aramaic (Old Testament) · H4283
Same root
Where it appears
Appears 32 times in the Bible.
- Genesis 19:34 The next morning the older daughter said to her younger sister, “I had sex with our father last night. Let’s get him drunk with wine again tonight, and you go in and have sex with him. That way we will preserve our family line through our father.”
- Exodus 9:6 And the Lord did just as he had said. The next morning all the livestock of the Egyptians died, but the Israelites didn’t lose a single animal.
- Exodus 18:13 The next day, Moses took his seat to hear the people’s disputes against each other. They waited before him from morning till evening.
- Exodus 32:6 The people got up early the next morning to sacrifice burnt offerings and peace offerings. After this, they celebrated with feasting and drinking, and they indulged in pagan revelry.
- Exodus 32:30 The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.”
- Leviticus 7:16 “If you bring an offering to fulfill a vow or as a voluntary offering, the meat must be eaten on the same day the sacrifice is offered, but whatever is left over may be eaten on the second day.
Source: Brown, Driver and Briggs, Hebrew and English Lexicon of the Old Testament (1906), public domain; markup by unfoldingWord, CC BY (github.com/unfoldingWord/Brown-Driver-Briggs-Enhanced).