hereaway

[ heer-uh-wey ]

/ ˈhɪər əˌweɪ /

hereabout.

Origin of hereaway

1350–1400; Middle English. See here, away

The 'arth is moist, hereaway, and the grass has been taller than usual.

The Prairie |J. Fenimore Cooper
Though we come together it's because we met each other hereaway.

Pierre And His People, [Tales of the Far North], Complete |Gilbert Parker
Truly, I should find myself hard put to it to do damage to any of the Ten Commandments, hereaway.

The White Lady of Hazelwood |Emily Sarah Holt
They tell that there be many Nevilles hereaway, and it seemed right to them that one of thy house should be our captain.

With the Black Prince |William Osborn Stoddard

I guessed from what I had been told, that the Malbrouck show must be hereaway somewhere.

Pierre And His People, [Tales of the Far North], Complete |Gilbert Parker