[
US
/ˈsəmˌwɛɹ/
]
[ UK /sˈʌmweə/ ]
[ UK /sˈʌmweə/ ]
NOUN
-
an indefinite or unknown location
they moved to somewhere in Spain
ADVERB
-
in or at or to some place
she must be somewhere
How To Use somewhere In A Sentence
- I've already looked there-it must be somewhere else.
- He's sulking in a corner somewhere because I wouldn't let him have a second bar of chocolate.
- Somewhere in the far regions of her mind a voice was screaming warnings.
- Speaking of pal Dorian, he's mentioned to me a couple times at work that somewhere on the John Byrne Forum, some industrious individual "rewrote" events in Identity Crisis so that You-Know-Who wasn't sexually assaulted and killed. Archive 2004-07-18
- A carrot grown in one place is going to be different from one grown somewhere else.
- Or if the work to be critiqued is a novel -- then you need to set the critique date somewhere down the line, to give people a month or two to read it. Archive 2008-11-01
- In life, patience is the key. It's much better to be going somewhere slowly than nowhere fast.
- I'm not going home yet. I have to go somewhere else first.
- Somewhere nearby a guard dog barked and then another one. Bomber
- Conventional boilers heat up a store of water using a hot water cylinder in the airing cupboard and a header tank somewhere high - usually the loft.