somewhither

American  

[suhm-hwith-er, -with-] / ˈsʌmˌʰwɪð ər, -ˌwɪð- /

adverb

Archaic.

1. to some unspecified place; somewhere.

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Etymology

Origin of somewhither

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; some, whither

Example Sentences

Somehow, somewhither, help must be sent to Ralph; and if Charnock carried the help, he must know why and for whom before he went.

From Project Gutenberg

Under these boughs of peepul and asoka The young saint dwells With his restraining sire, Singing the Vedas morning, eve and noon, And they are gone somewhither now in the wood To gather fruit for sacrifice, and flowers.

From Project Gutenberg

Germany very frankly insists that she became a great Power too late to get her rightful share of the earth’s surface, and that she must expand somewhither.

From Project Gutenberg

I confesse I am troubled to see Men so over-troubled about them; I am rather glad to heare the Devill is breaking up house in England, and removing somewhither else, give him leave to sell all his rags, and odde-ends by the out-cry; and let his petty Chapmen make their Market while they may, upon my poore credit it will not last long.

From Project Gutenberg

And the fox turned up from somewhither and said to him: “Whither away, little Kuz’ma?”—“I go a-hunting, little fox!”

From Project Gutenberg