elsewhere

American  

[els-hwair, -wair] / ˈɛlsˌʰwɛər, -ˌwɛər /

adverb

1. somewhere else; in or to some other place.

   You will have to look elsewhere for an answer.

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elsewhere British  

/ ˌɛlsˈwɛə /

adverb

1. in or to another place; somewhere else

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Etymology

Origin of elsewhere

before 900; Middle English elleswher, Old English elles hwǣr. See else, where

Example Sentences

When her mother returned home, she found members of the security forces parked outside so decided to stay elsewhere.

From The Wall Street Journal

Across the U.S. on Wednesday, Verizon customers in New York, Seattle, Los Angeles, Miami and elsewhere spent around 10 hours without service.

From The Wall Street Journal

It buys those from companies in China and elsewhere, and packages them in fridge-size units that are designed to minimize fire risk without using too much space.

From The Wall Street Journal

But as elsewhere, a backlash against the social and economic consequences of mass tourism is growing as Spain grapples with a persistent housing crisis.

From Barron's

Waits are measured slightly differently elsewhere in the UK, but the other nations are all experiencing problems too.

From BBC

Related Words

• abroad
• away
• outside
• somewhere