elsewhere
630
1.1
- adverb
- /ˈɛlsˌwɛr/
:
en otro lugar
- If you can't find what you need here, you should check for it elsewhere.
- go elsewhere
- described elsewhere
- discussed elsewhere
I think while the dollar is under attack elsewhere, it doesn't help.
- I think while the dollar is under attack elsewhere, it doesn't help.
- You know, get your sex elsewhere, get your thrills elsewhere.
- And while a lot of shots were being fired elsewhere in the world, sure.
- And they've added some small touches elsewhere, for example, a lot of logos.
- We talk about things that happen now elsewhere all the time.
- Sonia has gone elsewhere to look for work in Cleveland.
- That's how we detect planets elsewhere in our Galaxy.
- I just, I don't want to bet on finding a kinship elsewhere.
- So did that get a lot of play for you elsewhere?
- Otherwise I feel like you can't really receive it elsewhere.
Examples
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My fortune lies elsewhere and my purpose is clear.
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That's how we detect planets elsewhere in our Galaxy.
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What you do elsewhere is part of it.
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We talk about things that happen now elsewhere all the time.
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I can read to you elsewhere, if you want to know what happens next.
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And what happens elsewhere eventually can affect you yourself at home.
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Yes, take your luck elsewhere.
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We have to get our money elsewhere.
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During meetings, children share strengths that are not always recognized elsewhere in the classroom.
Academic text (2011) -
Sonia has gone elsewhere to look for work in Cleveland.
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Elsewhere comes from two simple parts: else meaning 'other' and where meaning 'place'. So it literally means 'other place', which is why we use it when someone or something is in or goes to a different place.