Here to stay
Permanent or established, as in I’m afraid the uncertainty about energy costs is here to stay. [ First half of 1900s ]
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- Hereunder
[heer-uhn-der] /hɪərˈʌn dər/ adverb 1. or below this; subsequent to this. 2. authority of this. /ˌhɪərˈʌndə/ adverb (formal) 1. (in documents, etc) below this; subsequently; hereafter 2. under the terms or authority of this early 15c., from here + under.
- Hereunto
[heer-too] /hɪərˈtu/ adverb 1. to this matter, document, subject, etc.; regarding this point: attached hereto; agreeable hereto. /ˌhɪərʌnˈtuː/ adverb 1. an archaic word for hereto (sense 1) /ˌhɪəˈtuː/ adverb 1. (formal) to this place, thing, matter, document, etc 2. an obsolete word for hitherto c.1500, from here + unto. late 12c., from here + to.
- Hereupon
[heer-uh-pon, -pawn] /ˌhɪər əˈpɒn, -ˈpɔn/ adverb 1. upon or on this. 2. immediately following this. /ˌhɪərəˈpɒn/ adverb 1. following immediately after this; at this stage 2. (formal) upon this thing, point, subject, etc late Old English, from here + upon.
- Hereward
/ˈhɛrɪwəd/ noun 1. called Hereward the Wake. 11th-century Anglo-Saxon rebel, who defended the Isle of Ely against William the Conqueror (1070–71): a subject of many legends
- Herewith
[heer-with, -with ] /hɪərˈwɪθ, -ˈwɪð/ adverb 1. along with this. 2. by means of this; hereby. /ˌhɪəˈwɪð; -ˈwɪθ/ adverb 1. (formal) together with this: we send you herewith your statement of account 2. a less common word for hereby (sense 1) late Old English herwith; see here + with.