elsewhere

[ els-hwair, -wair ]

adverb

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

   You will have to look elsewhere for an answer.

elsewhere

/ ˌɛlsˈwɛə /

adverb

1. in or to another place; somewhere else

Word History and Origins

Origin of elsewhere¹

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

Word History and Origins

Origin of elsewhere¹

Old English elles hwǣr; see else , where

Example Sentences

Elsewhere, courts throughout the country have placed limits on speech this year.

From The Daily Beast

As more come online, they will actively seek better selling prices elsewhere and also source their goods internationally.

From The Daily Beast

But even if the great conqueror lies elsewhere, the Kasta bones might well be those of his wife.

From The Daily Beast

Common sense, uncontroversial ideas tend to languish when attention has moved elsewhere.

From The Daily Beast

Directors will now have to guess the difference between dirty talk and abuse, or leave the UK to film elsewhere.

From The Daily Beast

We have seen enough elsewhere of the multiplication of Commentaries on the Sentences of the Lombard and other scholastic works.

From Project Gutenberg

Hence their presence elsewhere, in spite of their passionate attachment to their free native hills.

From Project Gutenberg

In fact, one evening, his wife and children deserted him entirely and went to settle elsewhere, thinking it was all over with him.

From Project Gutenberg

English Agriculture has a thorough and cleanly aspect which I have rarely observed elsewhere.

From Project Gutenberg

He gave little heed to the play; his thoughts were elsewhere, and, while they rambled, his eyes wandered round the house.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• abroad
• away
• outside
• somewhere