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definitions

hereaway

or here·a·ways

[heer-uh-wey]
adverb Dialect.
  1. hereabout.

Origin of hereaway

1350–1400; Middle English. See here, away
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018

Examples from the Web for hereaway

Historical Examples of hereaway

  • No, no; my knowledge for it, neither of them was nigh fainting, hereaway.

    The Last of the Mohicans

    James Fenimore Cooper

  • “You see, Niece, we keep our velvets for Sundays hereaway,” she said in her dry way.

    Clare Avery

    Emily Sarah Holt

  • Though we come together it's because we met each other hereaway.

  • The 'arth is moist, hereaway, and the grass has been taller than usual.

    The Prairie

    J. Fenimore Cooper

  • They tell that there be many Nevilles hereaway, and it seemed right to them that one of thy house should be our captain.

    With the Black Prince

    William Osborn Stoddard