Here | Mean of here in English Dictionary

/ˈhiɚ/

• in this place
1. I like it here.
2. I'm here to help you.
3. Turn here.
4. Hello—is anyone here?
5. I'm sure I left my glasses (right) here.
6. They have lived here for 30 years.
7. Please sign here. [=at the place indicated by the speaker]
8. At last we're here! = Here we are at last! [=we have finally arrived]
9. “Hey, where are you?” “I'm over/out/down/up/in here.”
10. I'm planning to be back here by 6:00.
11. Have you seen my glasses? Oh, here they are.
12. Ah, here's the book I've been looking for.
• to or into this place
1. Come here.
2. I've come here to help you.
3. Bring the book here.
4. He rode his bicycle here this morning.
5. When will you get here?
6. Here comes the bus. [=the bus is coming right now]
• at this point in a process, activity, story, etc.
1. Here the author introduces a new character.
2. The speaker paused here for a moment.
3. Here the film changes from black-and-white to color.

• in the matter that is being considered
1. Here we agree.
2. The essential conflict here is their different ways of cutting costs.
• appearing or happening now
1. Here's your chance for a new career.
2. Winter is here at last.
• from this time forward
1. From here on out, I'm making all the decisions.
• at the present time
1. Instead of dwelling on the past, we need to deal with the problems that exist here and now.
2. We need to deal with the problems that exist in the here and now. [=the problems that exist in the present]
• in different places
1. Books and papers were strewn here and there.
2. He's traveled here and there.
• in many different places
1. I've been looking for you here, there, and everywhere.
• likely to last or be present for a long time
1. She's convinced that her bad luck is here to stay.
• not important or interesting
1. What I think is really neither here nor there. You have to make up your own mind.
• Noun
• this place
1. get away from here
• this point
1. I've done my part. You take it from here. [=you are responsible from now on]