[
US
/təˈnaɪt, tʊˈnaɪt/
]
[ UK /tənˈaɪt/ ]
[ UK /tənˈaɪt/ ]
ADVERB
-
during the night of the present day
drop by tonight
NOUN
- the present or immediately coming night
How To Use tonight In A Sentence
- Should we no do a little what you call shopping for the babies, and haf a farewell feast tonight if I go for my last call at your so pleasant home?" he asked, stopping before a window full of fruit and flowers. Little Women
- Not that I'm denigrating the effort - I'm good for a few quid once I've got a few beers in me later tonight - but the enforced jollity does occasionally grate.
- But King George's smile was a bit awry tonight.
- Tonight is a big night, because tonight I am going to my first creative writing class.
- Mickey-boy, 'if the Joy Lady is so anxious to get the baby, and sew its clothes herself, why I'll just let her,' so I did _let_ her, but it took some time to make them, so I had to wait to bring it 'til tonight. Michael O'Halloran
- This is a case of simmering rage and resentment at the stick from outsiders, which will come nicely to the boil at 8pm tonight. The Sun
- About 7 o'clock tonight, we had a whopping great thunderstorm with accompanying light show, and the flipping garage got flooded again!
- Tonight is blissfully planless, and will likely feature sorting through stories with Adam and catching up on the TiVo stuff. Odin's Day
- I'm gonna drag you home tonight and we're going to explore this concept of evolution.
- Mum says you can kip on the sofa tonight.