hereto

American  

[heer-too] / hɪərˈtu /

Also hereunto

adverb

1. to this matter, document, subject, etc.; regarding this point.

   attached hereto; agreeable hereto.

---

hereto British  

/ ˌhɪəˈtuː /

adverb

1. formal to this place, thing, matter, document, etc

2. an obsolete word for hitherto

---

Etymology

Origin of hereto

First recorded in 1125–75, hereto is from the Middle English word herto. See here, to

Example Sentences

Attached hereto is a copy of the Secretary of the Navy's letter dated 28 December 1928 accepting my resignation.

From Time Magazine Archive

I attach hereto a copy of my letter to the Senator.

From Time Magazine Archive

Moreover �and here we take a long deep breath before saying it�if that noise last night in the Civic Auditorium ... is music, then the subscriber hereto is a trapeze performer.

From Time Magazine Archive

The Chancellor's soft voice was heard in the clause: "It is regarded by all parties hereto as a cardinal principle of the merger company that it is to be and remain under British control."

From Time Magazine Archive

But hereto the Pope would in no case agree; charging him vpon vertue of his obedience, That wheresoeuer he went, he should beare both the name and honour of Archbishop of Canterburie.

From The Lives of the III Normans, Kings of England: William the First, William the Second, Henrie the First by Hayward, John