hereaway

American  

[heer-uh-wey] / ˈhɪər əˌweɪ /

Or hereaways

adverb

Dialect.

1. hereabout.

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Etymology

Origin of hereaway

1350–1400; Middle English. See here, away

Example Sentences

In spite of the common profession, that without the sea-breeze it would be impossible to live hereaway, we continued to pant through days of breezeless existence.

From Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 61, No. 380, June, 1847 by Various

The poor men hereaway dwell in good houses, and lack meat: the rich dwell in yet fairer, and eat very trumpery.

From Robin Tremayne A Story of the Marian Persecution by Holt, Emily Sarah

There are plenty of stray herds hereaway without any owner.

From The Talking Leaves An Indian Story by Stoddard, William Osborn

But that first winter after the war begun was an awful cold one, up hereaway.

From Winter Fun by Stoddard, William O.

Should it last we shall be jammed down on the Madagascar coast: indeed, we cannot be far from it, for the land hereaway is low, or we should have sighted it at daylight.”

From The Ruined Cities of Zululand by Walmsley, Hugh Mulleneux