English edit

Etymology edit

  • Pronominal adverb formed by here and to

Pronunciation edit

  • (Canada) IPA(key): /ˌhɪɹˈtuː/
  • (file)

Adverb edit

hereto (not comparable)

  1. (archaic) To here; to this.
    • 1697, Daniel Defoe, An Essay upon Projects:
      I, A. B., do solemnly swear and attest that the account hereto annexed is true and right...
  2. (archaic) Yet; so far.
    • 1609, William Shakespeare, Coriolanus:
      Which the rather / We shall be bless'd to do, if he remember / A kinder value of the people than / He hath hereto priz'd them at.
    • 1861, Anthony Trollope, Framley Parsonage:
      Lords had not been frequent among her acquaintance hereto.
    • c. 1980, Yusuf Islam (aka Cat Stevens), How I Came to Islam
      I realized that everything belongs to God, that slumber does not overtake Him. He created everything. At this point I began to lose the pride in me, because hereto I had thought the reason I was here was because of my own greatness.
  3. (archaic) Regarding this subject.

Usage notes edit

  • In current English, hereto is extremely formal and used mostly in legal contexts.

Synonyms edit

Translations edit

The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.

See also edit

Here-, there-, and where- words

Anagrams edit

Catalan edit

Verb edit

hereto

  1. first-person singular present indicative of heretar

Latin edit

Pronunciation edit

Verb edit

hērētō

  1. second/third-person singular future active imperative of hēreō