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

Onion and bacon tend to point elsewhere: perhaps a baked potato soup, or a congee-style porridge finished with a fried egg.

From Salon

“I really want to hit the party scene in St Barts or elsewhere and let loose,” Musk wrote.

From The Wall Street Journal

According to estimates, the U.S. stood to lose about $30 billion in international tourism in 2025 as travelers chose to travel elsewhere.

From Salon

Similar challenges are emerging elsewhere as land predators move into coastal environments.

From Science Daily

Although China could still reach the base with missiles, hitting it would be harder because Stirling is farther away than U.S. bases elsewhere, he said.

From The Wall Street Journal

Related Words

• abroad
• away
• outside
• somewhere