Definition of somewhere in English:

somewhere

adverb ˈsʌmwɛːˈsəmˌ(h)wɛr

1In or to some place.
I've seen you somewhere before
can we go somewhere warm?
Example sentencesExamples
- Even though the story came in these little bites, there was always a sense that the story was going somewhere.
- On a bookshelf somewhere I have the text of the play, with all the lyrics, which I should dig out for her.
- Certainly there are still plenty of workmen busy doing something somewhere.
- Leave somewhere warm for several days to allow the mushrooms to deliquesce.
- On the bus yesterday, from a seat somewhere behind me, though I was unable to see the conversants.
- Write a script to extract the data, compress it, and email a copy somewhere.
- Thanks to the deserted roads I was there in half an hour, despite a wrong turning somewhere along the way.
- Strangely, that spoon is going to disappear somewhere in the next few days.
- Move somewhere warm with a lower cost of living and take a new job and a new outlook on life.
- All it takes is some more time to find another Internet service provider somewhere.
- It was most likely left in a box somewhere during one of the many house moves since the late '80s.
- A jukebox somewhere through the throng of people was playing an old Johnny Cash compilation.
- Searching through my photo archives, I was sure I had a blurred shot of it somewhere, alas no.
- People do acknowledge that young people need an outlet but we have to draw a line somewhere.
- Someone, somewhere, is not thinking about holidays anything like as much as I am at the moment.
- Cover with foil and leave to rest somewhere warm for eight to ten minutes before slicing.
- Or maybe it is all this rotten weather and the need for a good holiday somewhere sunny and warm.
- I could write about my experiences in India again, but they're somewhere in the archives.
- It might only make a difference to me but if there's ever going to be a change in the Big Ole World then it has to start somewhere.
- He was still very subdued and distracted so I suggested we go somewhere nice to eat.
1. 1.1 Used to indicate an approximate amount.
  it cost somewhere around two thousand dollars
  Example sentencesExamples
  Estimates put the numbers of errors out of touch at somewhere between seven and nine.
  On a normal day somewhere between thirty and a hundred messages come in on the FAQ line.
  The teachers collected up their petty cash and came up with a sum somewhere between five and ten pounds.
  She has two children with her, probably somewhere between the ages of six and eight.
  The larger fish were steelhead and salmon of somewhere between five and ten pounds at a guess.
  He didn't know what her real name was, but he knew she had to be somewhere around fifteen or sixteen.
  Suffice to say it was somewhere short of fresh run, but no one had the heart to tell the beaming youth it should go back.
  In these dreams I can go up to somewhere around the equivalent of 100 stories or so.
  I reckon I'm somewhere between a third and a half done now, as far as the actual writing goes.
  Now, somewhere between fifteen and twenty years ago, I was a singular fan of the Bangles.
  Women had a childhood which ended with marriage at somewhere between the ages of fifteen to eighteen.
  At the moment my chance of going on the space shuttle is somewhere between zero and zero.
  In almost every poll he has a lead of somewhere around four points or so.
  Its somewhere around third or fourth gear that your vision starts to blur.
  This is an enormous book of somewhere between two hundred and two hundred and fifty thousand words.
  He has caused the death of somewhere between one and one half million and two million people.
  It means we will have had three years of rock bottom increases somewhere around the rate of inflation.
  I will post as quickly as I can though, likely somewhere around once every two weeks.

pronounˈsʌmwɛːˈsəmˌ(h)wɛr

Some unspecified place.
in search of somewhere to live
Example sentencesExamples
- From somewhere Angus could hear a voice, a far-away voice against an electronic hum.
- Could you enlighten me with your experience or forward me to somewhere where I could learn more about it?
- We spent hours walking miles last night trying to find somewhere to stay.
- Surely, Jennifer, the point of a sequel is to revisit somewhere people wanted to go in the first place?
- God forbid a Scot ever leaves the sacred shores and goes to somewhere warmer.
- It may be home, but like the 90 million Scots of the diaspora, to me home is somewhere you leave.
- We need somewhere big to store all this gas, so big that there's only really one option.
- One was, once again, the callow young subaltern, looking for somewhere to shave.
- She's from Kansas or somewhere similar in America, and she's really down to earth.
- She learned to drive, she found us somewhere to live, and created a warm and stable home for my sister and I.
- Maybe if you're lucky, you can still get a costume and somewhere to stay, if you book now!
- The country no longer feels like somewhere foreign, just somewhere different.
- It's not somewhere Dell would want to go, and consequently it's not a plan Dell would want to see work.
- We're giving him a good head start so he can find somewhere else to hide.
- Harry looked at me in despair, sighed, and wandered off to find somewhere quiet in the study to doze in safety.
- India to me was always very romantic and as I grew up it was somewhere I always wanted to go.
- We like the pub, it is somewhere people of our age can go without fear of trouble and John will keep it like that.
- Once the game leaves this world, it is heading for somewhere dark and depressing.
- Use prevents abuse and once it is finished it will be somewhere people will want to go.
- If the funding for universities is to be kept the same, the money has to come from somewhere.

Phrases

get somewhere

informal Make progress; achieve success.
Example sentencesExamples
- We are surely getting somewhere, for that matter, if more than two thirds of us believe that Glasgow's biggest clubs have made far too little effort in dealing with bigotry.
- I know I am getting somewhere because I am starting to get messages delivered second- and third-hand that I had better watch myself.
- I've a bit of trepidation but I'm relieved we are finally getting somewhere.
- Still, I reckon the Third Way debate is getting somewhere.
- It costs a lot to become a hairdresser and it can take quite a long time on low wages before you can feel you are getting somewhere.
- Julie, I just thought that I was getting somewhere.
- I felt I was actually getting somewhere with it.
- And you thought we were getting somewhere, right?
- If we couple that with the creationism move and actively work to dismantle public schools, we might just be getting somewhere.
- Last Monday, we were getting somewhere with it.
Synonyms
succeed, achieve success, be successful, be a success, do well, get ahead, reach the top, become famous, achieve recognition, distinguish oneself, set the world on fire

Definition of somewhere in US English:

somewhere

adverbˈsəmˌ(h)werˈsəmˌ(h)wɛr

1In or to some place.
I've seen you somewhere before
can we go somewhere warm?
Example sentencesExamples
- Write a script to extract the data, compress it, and email a copy somewhere.
- All it takes is some more time to find another Internet service provider somewhere.
- Even though the story came in these little bites, there was always a sense that the story was going somewhere.
- Someone, somewhere, is not thinking about holidays anything like as much as I am at the moment.
- Strangely, that spoon is going to disappear somewhere in the next few days.
- I could write about my experiences in India again, but they're somewhere in the archives.
- On a bookshelf somewhere I have the text of the play, with all the lyrics, which I should dig out for her.
- Cover with foil and leave to rest somewhere warm for eight to ten minutes before slicing.
- On the bus yesterday, from a seat somewhere behind me, though I was unable to see the conversants.
- Leave somewhere warm for several days to allow the mushrooms to deliquesce.
- Or maybe it is all this rotten weather and the need for a good holiday somewhere sunny and warm.
- Searching through my photo archives, I was sure I had a blurred shot of it somewhere, alas no.
- Thanks to the deserted roads I was there in half an hour, despite a wrong turning somewhere along the way.
- Move somewhere warm with a lower cost of living and take a new job and a new outlook on life.
- It might only make a difference to me but if there's ever going to be a change in the Big Ole World then it has to start somewhere.
- Certainly there are still plenty of workmen busy doing something somewhere.
- He was still very subdued and distracted so I suggested we go somewhere nice to eat.
- A jukebox somewhere through the throng of people was playing an old Johnny Cash compilation.
- People do acknowledge that young people need an outlet but we have to draw a line somewhere.
- It was most likely left in a box somewhere during one of the many house moves since the late '80s.
1. 1.1 Used to indicate an approximate amount.
  it cost somewhere around two thousand dollars
  Example sentencesExamples
  I will post as quickly as I can though, likely somewhere around once every two weeks.
  He didn't know what her real name was, but he knew she had to be somewhere around fifteen or sixteen.
  Now, somewhere between fifteen and twenty years ago, I was a singular fan of the Bangles.
  Suffice to say it was somewhere short of fresh run, but no one had the heart to tell the beaming youth it should go back.
  In almost every poll he has a lead of somewhere around four points or so.
  The larger fish were steelhead and salmon of somewhere between five and ten pounds at a guess.
  At the moment my chance of going on the space shuttle is somewhere between zero and zero.
  It means we will have had three years of rock bottom increases somewhere around the rate of inflation.
  She has two children with her, probably somewhere between the ages of six and eight.
  This is an enormous book of somewhere between two hundred and two hundred and fifty thousand words.
  Estimates put the numbers of errors out of touch at somewhere between seven and nine.
  On a normal day somewhere between thirty and a hundred messages come in on the FAQ line.
  Its somewhere around third or fourth gear that your vision starts to blur.
  In these dreams I can go up to somewhere around the equivalent of 100 stories or so.
  The teachers collected up their petty cash and came up with a sum somewhere between five and ten pounds.
  He has caused the death of somewhere between one and one half million and two million people.
  I reckon I'm somewhere between a third and a half done now, as far as the actual writing goes.
  Women had a childhood which ended with marriage at somewhere between the ages of fifteen to eighteen.

pronounˈsəmˌ(h)werˈsəmˌ(h)wɛr

Some unspecified place.
in search of somewhere to live
Example sentencesExamples
- It's not somewhere Dell would want to go, and consequently it's not a plan Dell would want to see work.
- India to me was always very romantic and as I grew up it was somewhere I always wanted to go.
- We spent hours walking miles last night trying to find somewhere to stay.
- We like the pub, it is somewhere people of our age can go without fear of trouble and John will keep it like that.
- Could you enlighten me with your experience or forward me to somewhere where I could learn more about it?
- Use prevents abuse and once it is finished it will be somewhere people will want to go.
- If the funding for universities is to be kept the same, the money has to come from somewhere.
- Surely, Jennifer, the point of a sequel is to revisit somewhere people wanted to go in the first place?
- Harry looked at me in despair, sighed, and wandered off to find somewhere quiet in the study to doze in safety.
- One was, once again, the callow young subaltern, looking for somewhere to shave.
- We're giving him a good head start so he can find somewhere else to hide.
- We need somewhere big to store all this gas, so big that there's only really one option.
- She's from Kansas or somewhere similar in America, and she's really down to earth.
- God forbid a Scot ever leaves the sacred shores and goes to somewhere warmer.
- Once the game leaves this world, it is heading for somewhere dark and depressing.
- She learned to drive, she found us somewhere to live, and created a warm and stable home for my sister and I.
- The country no longer feels like somewhere foreign, just somewhere different.
- Maybe if you're lucky, you can still get a costume and somewhere to stay, if you book now!
- From somewhere Angus could hear a voice, a far-away voice against an electronic hum.
- It may be home, but like the 90 million Scots of the diaspora, to me home is somewhere you leave.

Phrases

get somewhere

informal Make progress; achieve success.
Example sentencesExamples
- I felt I was actually getting somewhere with it.
- I know I am getting somewhere because I am starting to get messages delivered second- and third-hand that I had better watch myself.
- It costs a lot to become a hairdresser and it can take quite a long time on low wages before you can feel you are getting somewhere.
- And you thought we were getting somewhere, right?
- I've a bit of trepidation but I'm relieved we are finally getting somewhere.
- Last Monday, we were getting somewhere with it.
- We are surely getting somewhere, for that matter, if more than two thirds of us believe that Glasgow's biggest clubs have made far too little effort in dealing with bigotry.
- Julie, I just thought that I was getting somewhere.
- Still, I reckon the Third Way debate is getting somewhere.
- If we couple that with the creationism move and actively work to dismantle public schools, we might just be getting somewhere.
Synonyms
succeed, achieve success, be successful, be a success, do well, get ahead, reach the top, become famous, achieve recognition, distinguish oneself, set the world on fire

单词	somewhere
释义	Definition of somewhere in English: somewhere adverb ˈsʌmwɛːˈsəmˌ(h)wɛr 1In or to some place. I've seen you somewhere before can we go somewhere warm? Example sentencesExamples Even though the story came in these little bites, there was always a sense that the story was going somewhere. On a bookshelf somewhere I have the text of the play, with all the lyrics, which I should dig out for her. Certainly there are still plenty of workmen busy doing something somewhere. Leave somewhere warm for several days to allow the mushrooms to deliquesce. On the bus yesterday, from a seat somewhere behind me, though I was unable to see the conversants. Write a script to extract the data, compress it, and email a copy somewhere. Thanks to the deserted roads I was there in half an hour, despite a wrong turning somewhere along the way. Strangely, that spoon is going to disappear somewhere in the next few days. Move somewhere warm with a lower cost of living and take a new job and a new outlook on life. All it takes is some more time to find another Internet service provider somewhere. It was most likely left in a box somewhere during one of the many house moves since the late '80s. A jukebox somewhere through the throng of people was playing an old Johnny Cash compilation. Searching through my photo archives, I was sure I had a blurred shot of it somewhere, alas no. People do acknowledge that young people need an outlet but we have to draw a line somewhere. Someone, somewhere, is not thinking about holidays anything like as much as I am at the moment. Cover with foil and leave to rest somewhere warm for eight to ten minutes before slicing. Or maybe it is all this rotten weather and the need for a good holiday somewhere sunny and warm. I could write about my experiences in India again, but they're somewhere in the archives. It might only make a difference to me but if there's ever going to be a change in the Big Ole World then it has to start somewhere. He was still very subdued and distracted so I suggested we go somewhere nice to eat. 1.1 Used to indicate an approximate amount. it cost somewhere around two thousand dollars Example sentencesExamples Estimates put the numbers of errors out of touch at somewhere between seven and nine. On a normal day somewhere between thirty and a hundred messages come in on the FAQ line. The teachers collected up their petty cash and came up with a sum somewhere between five and ten pounds. She has two children with her, probably somewhere between the ages of six and eight. The larger fish were steelhead and salmon of somewhere between five and ten pounds at a guess. He didn't know what her real name was, but he knew she had to be somewhere around fifteen or sixteen. Suffice to say it was somewhere short of fresh run, but no one had the heart to tell the beaming youth it should go back. In these dreams I can go up to somewhere around the equivalent of 100 stories or so. I reckon I'm somewhere between a third and a half done now, as far as the actual writing goes. Now, somewhere between fifteen and twenty years ago, I was a singular fan of the Bangles. Women had a childhood which ended with marriage at somewhere between the ages of fifteen to eighteen. At the moment my chance of going on the space shuttle is somewhere between zero and zero. In almost every poll he has a lead of somewhere around four points or so. Its somewhere around third or fourth gear that your vision starts to blur. This is an enormous book of somewhere between two hundred and two hundred and fifty thousand words. He has caused the death of somewhere between one and one half million and two million people. It means we will have had three years of rock bottom increases somewhere around the rate of inflation. I will post as quickly as I can though, likely somewhere around once every two weeks. pronounˈsʌmwɛːˈsəmˌ(h)wɛr Some unspecified place. in search of somewhere to live Example sentencesExamples From somewhere Angus could hear a voice, a far-away voice against an electronic hum. Could you enlighten me with your experience or forward me to somewhere where I could learn more about it? We spent hours walking miles last night trying to find somewhere to stay. Surely, Jennifer, the point of a sequel is to revisit somewhere people wanted to go in the first place? God forbid a Scot ever leaves the sacred shores and goes to somewhere warmer. It may be home, but like the 90 million Scots of the diaspora, to me home is somewhere you leave. We need somewhere big to store all this gas, so big that there's only really one option. One was, once again, the callow young subaltern, looking for somewhere to shave. She's from Kansas or somewhere similar in America, and she's really down to earth. She learned to drive, she found us somewhere to live, and created a warm and stable home for my sister and I. Maybe if you're lucky, you can still get a costume and somewhere to stay, if you book now! The country no longer feels like somewhere foreign, just somewhere different. It's not somewhere Dell would want to go, and consequently it's not a plan Dell would want to see work. We're giving him a good head start so he can find somewhere else to hide. Harry looked at me in despair, sighed, and wandered off to find somewhere quiet in the study to doze in safety. India to me was always very romantic and as I grew up it was somewhere I always wanted to go. We like the pub, it is somewhere people of our age can go without fear of trouble and John will keep it like that. Once the game leaves this world, it is heading for somewhere dark and depressing. Use prevents abuse and once it is finished it will be somewhere people will want to go. If the funding for universities is to be kept the same, the money has to come from somewhere. Phrases get somewhere informal Make progress; achieve success. Example sentencesExamples We are surely getting somewhere, for that matter, if more than two thirds of us believe that Glasgow's biggest clubs have made far too little effort in dealing with bigotry. I know I am getting somewhere because I am starting to get messages delivered second- and third-hand that I had better watch myself. I've a bit of trepidation but I'm relieved we are finally getting somewhere. Still, I reckon the Third Way debate is getting somewhere. It costs a lot to become a hairdresser and it can take quite a long time on low wages before you can feel you are getting somewhere. Julie, I just thought that I was getting somewhere. I felt I was actually getting somewhere with it. And you thought we were getting somewhere, right? If we couple that with the creationism move and actively work to dismantle public schools, we might just be getting somewhere. Last Monday, we were getting somewhere with it. Synonyms succeed, achieve success, be successful, be a success, do well, get ahead, reach the top, become famous, achieve recognition, distinguish oneself, set the world on fire adv..1 phr. Definition of somewhere in US English: somewhere adverbˈsəmˌ(h)werˈsəmˌ(h)wɛr 1In or to some place. I've seen you somewhere before can we go somewhere warm? Example sentencesExamples Write a script to extract the data, compress it, and email a copy somewhere. All it takes is some more time to find another Internet service provider somewhere. Even though the story came in these little bites, there was always a sense that the story was going somewhere. Someone, somewhere, is not thinking about holidays anything like as much as I am at the moment. Strangely, that spoon is going to disappear somewhere in the next few days. I could write about my experiences in India again, but they're somewhere in the archives. On a bookshelf somewhere I have the text of the play, with all the lyrics, which I should dig out for her. Cover with foil and leave to rest somewhere warm for eight to ten minutes before slicing. On the bus yesterday, from a seat somewhere behind me, though I was unable to see the conversants. Leave somewhere warm for several days to allow the mushrooms to deliquesce. Or maybe it is all this rotten weather and the need for a good holiday somewhere sunny and warm. Searching through my photo archives, I was sure I had a blurred shot of it somewhere, alas no. Thanks to the deserted roads I was there in half an hour, despite a wrong turning somewhere along the way. Move somewhere warm with a lower cost of living and take a new job and a new outlook on life. It might only make a difference to me but if there's ever going to be a change in the Big Ole World then it has to start somewhere. Certainly there are still plenty of workmen busy doing something somewhere. He was still very subdued and distracted so I suggested we go somewhere nice to eat. A jukebox somewhere through the throng of people was playing an old Johnny Cash compilation. People do acknowledge that young people need an outlet but we have to draw a line somewhere. It was most likely left in a box somewhere during one of the many house moves since the late '80s. 1.1 Used to indicate an approximate amount. it cost somewhere around two thousand dollars Example sentencesExamples I will post as quickly as I can though, likely somewhere around once every two weeks. He didn't know what her real name was, but he knew she had to be somewhere around fifteen or sixteen. Now, somewhere between fifteen and twenty years ago, I was a singular fan of the Bangles. Suffice to say it was somewhere short of fresh run, but no one had the heart to tell the beaming youth it should go back. In almost every poll he has a lead of somewhere around four points or so. The larger fish were steelhead and salmon of somewhere between five and ten pounds at a guess. At the moment my chance of going on the space shuttle is somewhere between zero and zero. It means we will have had three years of rock bottom increases somewhere around the rate of inflation. She has two children with her, probably somewhere between the ages of six and eight. This is an enormous book of somewhere between two hundred and two hundred and fifty thousand words. Estimates put the numbers of errors out of touch at somewhere between seven and nine. On a normal day somewhere between thirty and a hundred messages come in on the FAQ line. Its somewhere around third or fourth gear that your vision starts to blur. In these dreams I can go up to somewhere around the equivalent of 100 stories or so. The teachers collected up their petty cash and came up with a sum somewhere between five and ten pounds. He has caused the death of somewhere between one and one half million and two million people. I reckon I'm somewhere between a third and a half done now, as far as the actual writing goes. Women had a childhood which ended with marriage at somewhere between the ages of fifteen to eighteen. pronounˈsəmˌ(h)werˈsəmˌ(h)wɛr Some unspecified place. in search of somewhere to live Example sentencesExamples It's not somewhere Dell would want to go, and consequently it's not a plan Dell would want to see work. India to me was always very romantic and as I grew up it was somewhere I always wanted to go. We spent hours walking miles last night trying to find somewhere to stay. We like the pub, it is somewhere people of our age can go without fear of trouble and John will keep it like that. Could you enlighten me with your experience or forward me to somewhere where I could learn more about it? Use prevents abuse and once it is finished it will be somewhere people will want to go. If the funding for universities is to be kept the same, the money has to come from somewhere. Surely, Jennifer, the point of a sequel is to revisit somewhere people wanted to go in the first place? Harry looked at me in despair, sighed, and wandered off to find somewhere quiet in the study to doze in safety. One was, once again, the callow young subaltern, looking for somewhere to shave. We're giving him a good head start so he can find somewhere else to hide. We need somewhere big to store all this gas, so big that there's only really one option. She's from Kansas or somewhere similar in America, and she's really down to earth. God forbid a Scot ever leaves the sacred shores and goes to somewhere warmer. Once the game leaves this world, it is heading for somewhere dark and depressing. She learned to drive, she found us somewhere to live, and created a warm and stable home for my sister and I. The country no longer feels like somewhere foreign, just somewhere different. Maybe if you're lucky, you can still get a costume and somewhere to stay, if you book now! From somewhere Angus could hear a voice, a far-away voice against an electronic hum. It may be home, but like the 90 million Scots of the diaspora, to me home is somewhere you leave. Phrases get somewhere informal Make progress; achieve success. Example sentencesExamples I felt I was actually getting somewhere with it. I know I am getting somewhere because I am starting to get messages delivered second- and third-hand that I had better watch myself. It costs a lot to become a hairdresser and it can take quite a long time on low wages before you can feel you are getting somewhere. And you thought we were getting somewhere, right? I've a bit of trepidation but I'm relieved we are finally getting somewhere. Last Monday, we were getting somewhere with it. We are surely getting somewhere, for that matter, if more than two thirds of us believe that Glasgow's biggest clubs have made far too little effort in dealing with bigotry. Julie, I just thought that I was getting somewhere. Still, I reckon the Third Way debate is getting somewhere. If we couple that with the creationism move and actively work to dismantle public schools, we might just be getting somewhere. Synonyms succeed, achieve success, be successful, be a success, do well, get ahead, reach the top, become famous, achieve recognition, distinguish oneself, set the world on fire adv..1 phr.
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