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 was but little sea-weed or kelp thrown up, though above high-water mark I noticed large stacks of it ready to be hauled away, containing as many varieties as commonly grow among the rocks hereaway.

From Project Gutenberg

All early navigators and writers agree that the waters hereaway were abundantly stocked with the cod.

From Project Gutenberg

It's just as that dragoon said: there are a good many king's cruisers hereaway.

From Project Gutenberg

"There's no port for us, hereaway," he thought.

From Project Gutenberg

I was looking hereaway for one Sir John Swallow; they told me, I might hear news of him in this house.

From Project Gutenberg