hereof

American  

[heer-uhv, -ov] / hɪərˈʌv, -ˈɒv /

adverb

1. of this.

   upon the receipt hereof.

2. concerning this.

   more hereof later.

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hereof British  

/ ˌhɪərˈɒv /

adverb

1. formal of or concerning this

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Etymology

Origin of hereof

before 1050; Middle English, Old English hēr of. See here, of ¹

Example Sentences

The lease specifies that the Angels must maintain their stadium “at least equal to first class professional baseball stadiums, such as, on the date hereof, Kansas City and Dodger stadiums.”

From Los Angeles Times

We undertake no obligation to update any forward-looking statements as a result of new information, events or circumstances or other factors arising or coming to our attention after the date hereof.

From Washington Times

This is to Certify, to whomsoever it may concern, That the Bearer hereof That was where I had to write my name.

From Literature

But pretty, simple Madge Arundell, not knowing so deeply as her fellows, was asked one day hereof, and said, 'She had thought much about marriage, if her father did consent to the man she loved.'

From Project Gutenberg

The worthy gentleman, Sir James Muddiford, who introduced the practice hereof in London, deserves much respect of the whole nation.”

From Project Gutenberg