anywhither

English

Etymology

any +‎ whither

Adverb

anywhither (not comparable)

1. (rare) To (in the direction of) anywhere.
   • 1843, Thomas Carlyle, Past and Present, book 4, chapter III, The One Institution:

     Clearly enough, if the Chiefs be not self-motive and what we call men, but mere patient lay-figures without self-motive principle, the Government will not move anywhither; it will tumble disastrously, and jumble, round its own axis, as for many years past we have seen it do.

Synonyms

• (to anywhere): whithersoever

Translations

to anywhere — see whithersoever