7
adv.
In or at that indicated place: the house over yonder.
adj.
Being at an indicated distance, usually within sight: “Yonder hills,” he said, pointing.
pron.
One that is at an indicated place, usually within sight.
(dictionary.com)
In or at that indicated place: the house over yonder.
adj.
Being at an indicated distance, usually within sight: “Yonder hills,” he said, pointing.
pron.
One that is at an indicated place, usually within sight.
(dictionary.com)
by papermachete October 27, 2005
8
ie. " yonder next jam"
" yonder a muffin quick in my palm"
" yonder at eliza right now her bassist skills are damn sassy"
" yonder a muffin quick in my palm"
" yonder at eliza right now her bassist skills are damn sassy"
by nuffgoodwords November 13, 2008
9
"Yonder" is a word used primarily in the mountain areas of regions in the Southern parts in the United States of America it can be traced back to other countries such as Ireland and Sweden perhaps surrounding areas of higher elevations to lower plains but mostly used in small villages or towns.
Horse keeper yells to neighbor did you see my horse down yonder? Neighbor says no I reckon its over yonder! Another example Woman says to friend did you see my husband up yonder at the grocery store? Friend says no I seen him down yonder fishing with my husband! Wife says let's go up yonder and tell them they better catch some fish or they ain't gonna get no supper!
by Dr.Lol101 May 29, 2019
12
Yonder/ an unmeasurable distance or an acceptable measurement when you are to lazy to take a measurement. Also an acceptable height measurement
Davit: Jansen how far away do you think that car is.
Jansen: Oh its a ways out yonder.
Davit: I was looking for a bit more of an accurate measurement but I guess that will have to suffice.
Jansen: Oh its a ways out yonder.
Davit: I was looking for a bit more of an accurate measurement but I guess that will have to suffice.
by creep maste November 10, 2009
13
i'm not clear on it's background; look at the others for that. but i can tell you that it can be used infront of a noun, when describing, for example, where you're going to your parents.
by mad sam purple'ead January 05, 2005