thither
- adverb
- /ˈθɪðər/
- Archaic
- Go not thither where you know not whether you shall be welcome or not.
- go thither
He's blown this hit her and thither about trying to get home.
- He's blown this hit her and thither about trying to get home.
- And they use it as a promo, hit her and thither.
Examples
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Kindly convey us thither with the utmost discretion.
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I remember nothing of our march thither.
Academic text (1992) -
First, from the park, let us conduct them thither.
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Jackson County, Missouri seemed to be the next gathering place, and thither the people bent their way.
Blog text (6) -
Come, let us thither.
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We'll to dinner thither.
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First, from the park, let us conduct them thither.
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Kindly convey us thither with the utmost discretion.
Synonyms
At or toward a place that is not here
At a distance over there, often in old or poetic speech
Toward that place or direction
Idioms
Surface Forms
Etymology
Thither comes from an old English word meaning 'to that place' and is the partner of hither ('to this place') and from the same root as there. So thither means moving toward that place, 'away from the speaker'.