Wherealong

//ˌʍɛː.əˈlɒŋ// conj

conj ·Moderate ·High school level

Definitions

Conjunction
  1. 1
    Along which. rare

    "1768-1777, Abraham Tucker, The Light of Nature Pursued Magnitude, figure, and motion, are reputed both by learned and vulgar to reside in the bodies wherein we observe them : yet it cannot be denied, that the suffer alterations in their conveyance to the mind, whether that be made through the sight, or the touch; they being all motion in the rays of light, the organs or other channels wherealong they pass, and that a different kind of motion from any in the bodies themselves."

Example

More examples

"1768-1777, Abraham Tucker, The Light of Nature Pursued Magnitude, figure, and motion, are reputed both by learned and vulgar to reside in the bodies wherein we observe them : yet it cannot be denied, that the suffer alterations in their conveyance to the mind, whether that be made through the sight, or the touch; they being all motion in the rays of light, the organs or other channels wherealong they pass, and that a different kind of motion from any in the bodies themselves."

Etymology

From where + along.

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.