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Here vs Herye - What's the difference?

here | herye |

As an adverb here

is in, on, or at this place.

As a noun here

is this place; this location.

As an adjective here

is Filler after a noun or demonstrative pronoun, solely for emphasis.

As an interjection here

is Used for emphasis at the beginning of a sentence when expressing an opinion or want.

As a verb herye is

to honour, praise or celebrate.

here

English

(wikipedia here)

Etymology 1

From (etyl) (m), from (etyl) .

Adverb

(-)
  • (label) In, on, or at this place.
  • * 1849 , (Alfred Tennyson), , VII,
    • Dark house, by which once more I stand / Here in the long unlovely street,
  • * 2008 , (Omar Khadr), ,
    • The Canadian visitor stated, “I’m not here' to help you. I’m not '''here''' to do anything for you. I’m just ' here to get information.”
  • (label) To this place; used in place of the more dated hither.
  • * 1891 , (Charlotte Perkins Gilman), ,
    • He said we came here solely on my account, that I was to have perfect rest and all the air I could get.
  • (label) In this context.
  • * 1872 May, (Edward Burnett Tylor), '', published in ''(Popular Science Monthly) , Volume 1,
    • The two great generalizations which the veteran Belgian astronomer has brought to bear on physiological and mental science, and which it is proposed to describe popularly here , may be briefly defined:
  • * 1904 January 15, (William James), (The Chicago School)'', published in ''(Psychological Bulletin) , 1.1, pages 1-5,
    • The briefest characterization is all that will be attempted here .
  • At this point in the argument or narration.
  • * 1796 , (w), ,
    • Here , perhaps I ought to stop.
  • * {{quote-book, year=1922, author=(Ben Travers)
    • , chapter=6, title= A Cuckoo in the Nest , passage=“And drove away—away.” Sophia broke down here . Even at this moment she was subconsciously comparing her rendering of the part of the forlorn bride with Miss Marie Lohr's.}}
    Derived terms
    * hereabout * hereafter * hereaway * hereby * herein * hereinabove * hereinafter * hereinbefore * hereinbelow * hereof * hereon * hereto * heretofore * hereunder * hereunto * hereupon * herewith

    Noun

    (-)
  • (abstract) This place; this location.
    • An Alzheimer patient's here may in his mind be anywhere he called home in the time he presently re-lives.
  • (abstract) This time, the present situation.
    • Here in history, we are less diligent about quashing monopolies.
    Quotations
    * * *

    Adjective

    (en adjective)
    • John here is a rascal.
    • This here orange is too sour.

    Interjection

    (en interjection)
  • (British, slang)
    • Here, I'm tired and I want a drink.

    See also

    * hence * here- * hereabouts * hither * there

    Etymology 2

    From Old (etyl) (m), from (etyl) (m), . More at (l).

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • An army, host.
  • A hostile force.
  • (Anglo-Saxon) An invading army, either that of the enemy, or the national troops serving abroad. Compare (l).
  • An enemy, individual enemy.
    • Related terms
    * (l)

    Statistics

    * 200 English basic words English demonstrative adverbs English location adverbs English locatives 1000 English basic words ----

    herye

    English

    Alternative forms

    * (l)

    Verb

  • (obsolete) To honour, praise or celebrate.
  • * (editor), Alexander Chalmers (additional lives), ''The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper , Volume 1, page 251,
    • How I mote tell anon right the gladnesse / Of Troilus, to Venus herying , / To the which who nede hath, God him bring.
  • * 14thC , '', 2002, Marion Wynne-Davies (editor), ''The Tales of The Clerk and The Wife of Bath , page 94,
    • And whan that folk it to his fader tolde, / Nat oonly he, but al his contree merye / Was for this child, and God they thanke and herye .
  • * 14thC , William de Shoreham, 1851, Early English Poetry, Ballads and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages , Volume 28, Percy Society, page 117,
    • Thyse aungeles heryeth here wyth stevene, / Ase he hys hare quene of he[ve]ne.
  • * 1563 , , Volume 1, page 563,
    • And Lord God, what herying is it to bilden thee a church of dead stones, and robben thy quicke churches of their bodilich liuelood?
  • * 1579 , : November'', 2012, Marie Loughlin, Sandra Bell, Patricia Brace (editors), ''The Broadview Anthology of Sixteenth-Century Poetry and Prose , page 797,
    • Thenot'', now nis the time of merimake. / Nor ''Pan to herye , nor with love to playe.

    Related terms

    * (l)