here

/hɪr/
interjection
  1. Used to call attention or to offer something.
    • Here, take this umbrella; it's going to rain.
    • Here! I found your lost key under the table.
    • Here, let me help you carry that bag.
noun
  1. This place or location.
    • From here, you can see the entire valley.
    • Let's get out of here before it gets dark.
    • I don't want to stay here any longer.
  2. The present moment or situation (often in the phrase 'the here and now').
    • The here and now is all we truly have.
    • She lives fully in the here and now, not dwelling on the past.
    • Stop worrying about the future and focus on the here and now.
adverb
  1. In, at, or to this place or position.
    • The book you are looking for is right here on the shelf.
    • We have lived here for five years.
    • Please come here and sit next to me.
  2. Used to draw attention to someone or something that is present or being introduced.
    • Here is the report you asked for.
    • Here comes the bus now.
    • Here is your coffee, hot and fresh.
  3. At this point in a conversation, process, or piece of writing.
    • Here we need to stop and consider the risks.
    • The argument breaks down here because the data is missing.
    • Here the author introduces a new character.
Synonyms
Antonyms