Need another word that means the same as “there”? Find 8 synonyms and 30 related words for “there” in this overview.
Table Of Contents:
The synonyms of “There” are: thither, in attendance, here, near, nearby, close at hand, near at hand, by one's side
There as an Adverb
Definitions of "There" as an adverb
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “there” as an adverb can have the following definitions:
- In, at, or to that place or position.
- Used in attracting someone's attention or calling attention to someone or something.
- At that point (in speech, performance, writing, etc.
- Used when gesturing to indicate the place intended.
- Used to indicate the fact or existence of something.
- In that matter.
- In that respect; on that issue.
- In or at that place.
- To or toward that place; away from the speaker.
Synonyms of "There" as an adverb (8 Words)
by one's side | In reserve; not for immediate use. |
close at hand | Near in time or place or relationship. |
here | In or at this place where the speaker or writer is. Here s the money I promised you. |
in attendance | To or toward the inside of. |
near | At or to a short distance away nearby. I near fell out of the chair. |
near at hand | Slightly short of or not quite accomplished; all but. |
nearby | Not far away in relative terms. His four sisters live nearby. |
thither | To or toward that place; away from the speaker. No trickery had been necessary to attract him thither. |
Usage Examples of "There" as an adverb
- There's a restaurant round the corner.
- We went to Paris and stayed there ten days.
- There goes the phone.
- There on the right.
- ‘I'm quite—.’ There she stopped.
- At the end of the day we are there to make money.
- Hello there!
- Go there around noon!
- There comes a point where you give up.
- I don't agree with you there.
- I'm not going in there—it's freezing.
Associations of "There" (30 Words)
census | Conduct a census. They censused the deer in the forest. |
endurance | Denoting or relating to a race or other sporting event that takes place over a long distance or otherwise demands great physical stamina. She was close to the limit of her endurance. |
existence | Continued survival. He believed in the essential unity of all existence. |
fixed | Fixed and unmoving. How s the club fixed for money now. |
here | Being here now. Here we encounter the main problem. |
hitherto | Until now or until the point in time under discussion. Hitherto part of French West Africa Benin achieved independence in 1960. |
housing | Stable gear consisting of a decorated covering for a horse, especially (formerly) for a warhorse. Affordable housing. |
immobile | Not moving; motionless. An immobile workforce. |
inert | Lacking vigour. She was fat and inert. |
location | An actual place or natural setting in which a film or broadcast is made, as distinct from a simulation in a studio. The property is set in a convenient location. |
motionless | Not moving; stationary. An eagle hung almost motionless close to the ground. |
over | Over the entire area. The jukebox plays every song twice over. |
place | Score a goal by a place kick. He bet 2 on number six to place. |
posture | Assume a posture as for artistic purposes. The snake inverts itself into the mock dead posture. |
preside | Act as president. Preside over companies and corporations. |
recumbent | (of a plant) growing close to the ground. Recumbent statues. |
reproduction | The sexual activity of conceiving and bearing offspring. The design was changed to allow louder reproduction. |
sedentary | (of an animal) sessile. A tribe of sedentary agriculturists. |
settled | Inhabited by colonists. The advent of settled civilization. |
standing | Executed in or initiated from a standing position. I took a standing jump. |
static | Concerned with or producing or caused by static electricity. Demand has grown in what was a fairly static market. |
statics | The branch of mechanics concerned with forces in equilibrium. |
stationary | Not moving or not intended to be moved. The car remained stationary with the engine running. |
steadfast | Firm and dependable especially in loyalty. Steadfast resolve. |
stiff | In a stiff manner. They face stiff fines and a possible jail sentence. |
still | Make or become still quieten. The still of the night. |
survival | Something that survives. He was fighting for his political survival. |
then | That time; that moment. She won the first and then the second game. |
unmoving | Not stirring any emotion. Claudia sat unmoving behind her desk. |
unshakable | Without flaws or loopholes. |