hereaway

English

Etymology

From here +‎ away.

Adverb

hereaway (not comparable)

1. (regional) hereabouts, around here
   • 1673-1915, F.W. Moorman, Yorkshire Dialect Poems‎^[1]:

     The Bat Black-black-bearaway Coom doon by hereaway.

   • 1817, R.M. Ballantyne, The Pirate City‎^[2]:

     "It's a purty big raigion hereaway," said Flaggan, during a brief halt to recover breath; "why shouldn't I steer for the Great Zahairy, an' live wi' the Bedooin Arabs?

   • 1916, John Lang, Jean Lang, Stories of the Border Marches‎^[3]:

     I daresay, if the truth was known, the old hag's feeding a rebel she's got hidden away in some snug hole hereaway."