| 1. | up to the time that or when; till: He read until his guests arrived. |
| 2. | before (usually used in negative constructions): They did not come until the meeting was half over. |
| 3. | onward to or till (a specified time or occurrence): She worked until 6 p.m. |
| 4. | before (usually used in negative constructions): He did not go until night. |
| 5. | Scot. and North England. to; unto. |
un·til (ŭn-tĭl') prep.
[Middle English : un-, up to (from Old Norse und; see ant- in Indo-European roots) + til, till; see till2.] |
until
see put off until tomorrow; talk one's arm off (until blue in the face). Also see under till.