rīts

Etymology
From the same stem as the verb :, from with an extra -t (from the same stem, with an extra -s instead, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬; from the meaning “to flow,” 🇨🇬 “river”). The meaning probably went from “to flow, to pass” to “morning” via the idea of the time when the day starts to flow, to pass (or maybe the idea of the sun beginning to pass, to go by, to “flow”, on the sky). Cognates include 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) morning time of day, roughly around sunrise; also, the time period from sunrise to noon
 * 2)  morning
 * 3)  morning, dawn the beginning or early phase of something
 * 1)  morning
 * 2)  morning, dawn the beginning or early phase of something
 * 1)  morning
 * 2)  morning, dawn the beginning or early phase of something
 * 1)  morning
 * 2)  morning, dawn the beginning or early phase of something
 * 1)  morning
 * 2)  morning, dawn the beginning or early phase of something
 * 1)  morning
 * 2)  morning, dawn the beginning or early phase of something
 * 1)  morning
 * 2)  morning, dawn the beginning or early phase of something
 * 1)  morning, dawn the beginning or early phase of something
 * 1)  morning, dawn the beginning or early phase of something
 * 1)  morning, dawn the beginning or early phase of something
 * 1)  morning, dawn the beginning or early phase of something

Usage notes
is an adverb, meaning “tomorrow,” whereas is a noun, meaning “(the day of) tomorrow.”, on the other hand, is a noun, meaning “morning.” The corresponding locative  can mean both “in the morning” (more frequently: ) and “tomorrow” (more frequently: ).