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adv

hereto

hihr-TOO

Hereto (adv) means to this document or matter; attached to this. Example: “Please see the schedule attached hereto.”

adv
1
To this document or matter; attached to this.
"Please see the schedule attached hereto."

How to use hereto

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishMeans "to this," referring to the document being discussed.

When to use it

Formal legal language, rarely used in everyday speech.

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Fill the gap

Can you complete this real example?

Please see the schedule attached _____.

Etymology

From here plus to, formed in Middle English.

Origin: Middle English

thus far up to now

Related words

Rhymes for hereto

See all rhymes for hereto →

Frequently asked questions

What does “hereto” mean?

The word “hereto” means to this document or matter; attached to this. In plain terms, means "to this," referring to the document being discussed.

How do you pronounce “hereto”?

“Hereto” is pronounced hihr-TOO (/ˌhɪɹˈtuː/ in IPA).

How do you use “hereto” in a sentence?

Here is “hereto” used in a sentence: “Please see the schedule attached hereto.”

What is another word for “hereto”?

Words with a similar meaning to “hereto” include thus far and up to now.

What part of speech is “hereto”?

“Hereto” is an adverb.

Where does the word “hereto” come from?

The word “hereto” comes from Middle English. From here plus to, formed in Middle English.

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Definitions: FreeDict original editorial