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hereaway

American  
[heer-uh-way] / ˈhɪər əˌweɪ /
Or hereaways

adverb

Dialect.
  1. hereabout.


Etymology

Origin of hereaway

1350–1400; Middle English. See here, away


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

I wouldn't come loafing out hereaway, to be followed by cavalry and caught napping.

From The Red Mustang by William O. Stoddard

There were good ranches hereaway in the old times," said Captain Skinner, "and there was some mining done, but it was too near the Apache range, and there were too many revolutions.

From The Talking Leaves An Indian Story by William Osborn Stoddard

Fort Enterprise, in a straight line, is more nor three weeks’ march from hereaway.

From Silver Lake by R. M. (Robert Michael) Ballantyne

"What was the charge for a man and a horse and a day's carrying when ye first came hereaway?" he asked.

From The House with the Green Shutters by George Douglas Brown

"They're all right, there," said Pine, "and we needn't kindle any down hereaway to tell jest where we are."

From Two Arrows A Story of Red and White by William Osborn Stoddard

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