mo.cho.rat denotes the day following a stated day or event, marking what happens afterward.

The occurrences consistently mark the day that follows a preceding day, event, or named observance. This can introduce subsequent narrative action, as people rise or act on the following day, or specify a day in relation to Passover, a Sabbath, or a sacrifice.

1. The following day after an event or named day · dominant

   In Exodus 18:13, the absolute singular form places Moses' judging activity on the day after the preceding scene; in 1 Samuel 11:11 it introduces Saul's action against the Ammonites on the following day. Construct singular forms specify the same temporal relation to named reference points: Joshua 5:11 places eating the land's produce after Passover, while Leviticus 23:15 begins the count from the day after the Sabbath.

   Exodus 18:131 Samuel 11:11Joshua 5:11Leviticus 23:15Leviticus 19:61 Chronicles 29:21

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB commonly presents the temporal relation as “the next day” or “the next morning,” and in clauses tied to named days as “the day after” or “the morrow of.” These phrases confirm the clauses' temporal sequence rather than isolate a fixed English equivalent in every verse.