Where
Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 695
hwar, adv. At what place; in what situation, position, or circumstances, —used interrogatively; at which place; at the place in which, — used relatively; to what or which place; whither, — used interrog. and rel. [AS., Goth., and OHG. hwar, Ic. and Sw. hvar, Lith. kur, where, L. cur, why Skr. karhi, at what time who.] — Where'about', -abouts', -a-bowts', adv. About where; near what or which place, — used interrogatively and relatively; concerning which; about which. Whereabout, or whereabouts, often used colloquially as a noun.] — Whereas', -az', conj. Considering that, since, used to introduce a preamble; when in fact, the case being in truth that, —implying opposition to something that precedes, or implying a recognition of facts.—Whereat', adv. At which, — used relatively; at what, — interrogatively. — Whereby', adv. By which,— used relatively by what,— interrogatively. — Where'fore, -for, adv. For which reason, — relatively for what reason, why, — interrogatively. [ME. hwarfore.] — Wherein', adv. In which in which thing, time, respect, book, etc., — used relatively in what, — interrogatively. — Where'into', adv. Into which, —used relatively; into what, interrogatively. —Whereof -of or -ov', adv. Of which, — used relatively of what, — indefinitely of what, — interrogatively. [ME. hwarof.] — Whereon', adv. On which, — relatively. [ME. whseron.] — Where's oev'er, adv. In what place soever; in whatever place, or in any place indefinitely; wherever. — Whereto', adv. To which, — used relatively; to what, to what end, — interrogatively. [ME. hwerto.] — Where'upon', adv. Upon which; in consequence of which.— Wherev'er, adv. [From where and ever.] At whatever place. — Wherewith, -with' or -with', adv. With which,— used relatively with what,— interrogatively. [ME. hwerwidh.] —Where'- withal', -wirh-awl', adv. Same as Wherewith. — n. Means wherewith to accomplish any purpose.
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