unto

/ˈʌntu/
preposition
  1. To or toward someone or something (used in older or formal English).
    • She spoke kindly unto the stranger.
    • The treasure was brought unto the king.
    • The knight rode unto the castle gates.
  2. Used to indicate a recipient or beneficiary, similar to 'to' or 'for' (often in religious or literary contexts).
    • He gave thanks unto the Lord for the harvest.
    • Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
    • The letter was addressed unto the mayor.
  3. Until or up to a certain point in time or space (archaic or formal).
    • They labored unto the evening without rest.
    • The treaty was valid unto the end of the year.
    • The path led unto the edge of the forest.