hereaway

or here·a·ways

[ heer-uh-wey ]

adverb

, Dialect.

1. hereabout.

Word History and Origins

Origin of hereaway¹

1350–1400; Middle English. See here, away

Example Sentences

There are isles hereaway that you will deem fit residences for the blessed saints—such fruits!

From Project Gutenberg

But then I believed even a pig might lose some of its good qualities up hereaway in the woods.

From Project Gutenberg

You don't mean to tell me, Pathfinder, that France lies hereaway, on the opposite coast?

From Project Gutenberg

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

From Project Gutenberg

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

From Project Gutenberg