where
∞
1.0
- subordinating conjunction
- /wɛr/
- But of course there are days where I struggle with it.
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Watch on YouTubeThis is like a polar form where it's one term.
- This is like a polar form where it's one term.
- But of course there are days where I struggle with it.
- Now maybe I'll look for one where he is holding dogs.
- I know a place where we can be free.
- I didn't come this far to stay where I am.
- We're not sure where this concern came from.
- For once, we got to give them credit where it's due, right?
- Watch your back because you'll never quite know where the MIB is at.
- And I believe that's the one where I struggle the most.
- This is this is the moment where stress peaks.
- And what we have is an Earth where non.
Examples
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But there are moments where I just don't like them.
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We live in a world where people don't trade.
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And this is a scene where many things happen.
-
Don't go fishing where there are no fish.
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So parting thoughts on where this race stands right now.
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And I think that that's where they start to unlock.
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I know a place where we can be free.
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This is a scene where many things happen.
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We live in a world where people don't trade.
Synonyms
49
6.5
In which something happens or is true in a situation
Idioms
8
6.0
Show support by giving money or doing something to help
- Informal
7
7.8
To accept what happens and not try to change the result
- Informal
4
7.3
If there are signs of a problem, it is probably true
3
8.9
To try something new in a place or way no one has done before
- Informal
2
9.9
To know secret unpleasant details about a group or company
- Informal
1
9.9
To have secret information about hidden bad things in a group
- Offensive
1
9.9
Rudely say to someone that you want them to go away
- Offensive
1
9.9
A rude phrase telling someone you refuse their request and they should go away
- Offensive
1
9.9
Avoid mixing your personal life with your work life because it causes problems
To support your words by giving money or doing work
Surface Forms
Etymology
Where comes from an old English word hwær and the question family wh-, meaning 'which place'. So, where can introduce a clause that tells 'in which place' or situation something happens.