hereon

[ heer-on, -awn ]

adverb

1. hereupon.

hereon

/ ˌhɪərˈɒn /

adverb

1. See hereupon
   an archaic word for hereupon

Word History and Origins

Origin of hereon¹

before 1000; Middle English her on, Old English hēron. See here, on

Example Sentences

Instead, LaFrieda, Hanna-Korpi, and Dawson all see a general back-to-basics approach from hereon in.

From The Daily Beast

But he said to himself, “I will wait till I hear her desire hereon.”

From Project Gutenberg

But the deductive character of the miscreant is another thing; and hereon there is a war between the philosophers.

From Project Gutenberg

A letter will not admit of the details, which I have communicated hereon to the Ambassador of France.

From Project Gutenberg

What she said or did hereon is strictly a family question, and can in no way concern the public, since I hauled my flag down.

From Project Gutenberg

Hereon stand the houses of our officials, in particular that of the Chief Justice.

From Project Gutenberg