hereaway

American  

[heer-uh-wey] / ˈhɪər əˌweɪ /

Or hereaways

adverb

Dialect.

1. hereabout.

---

Etymology

Origin of hereaway

1350–1400; Middle English. See here, away

Example Sentences

We're in the gold country," he said; "it's all gold-bearing quartz hereaway.

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

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

From The Red Mustang by Stoddard, William O.

“Lack-a-daisy!—you have dwelt so long hereaway in this wilderness, you wit not what lacketh for decency in apparel,” returned Gertrude irreverently, greatly scandalising both her sisters-in-law by her disrespect to Aunt Rachel.

From Clare Avery A Story of the Spanish Armada by Holt, Emily Sarah

I was looking hereaway for one Sir John Swallow; they told me, I might hear news of him in this house.

From Dryden's Works Vol. 3 (of 18) Sir Martin Mar-All; The Tempest; An Evening's Love; Tyrannic Love by Dryden, John

Here is one of them hereaway now, who looks as though she would like to have a word with us.

From The Log of a Privateersman by Rainey, W. (William)