nowhence

English

Etymology

Unattested as Middle English *nowhennes, but ultimately from Old English nāhwanon. It may be reconstructed by analogy to nowhither from Middle English nowhider, from Old English nāhwider. Analyzable as no +‎ whence.

Adverb

nowhence (not comparable)

From no place; from nowhere.
- 1868, George MacDonald, The Seaboard Parish, serialized in The Sunday Magazine, June 1, page 538
  They come nowhence, and they go nowhither. But now I see them and all things as ever moving symbols of the motions of man's spirit and destiny.

单词	nowhence
释义	nowhence English Etymology Unattested as Middle English nowhennes, but ultimately from Old English nāhwanon. It may be reconstructed by analogy to nowhither* from Middle English nowhider, from Old English nāhwider. Analyzable as no +‎ whence. Adverb nowhence (not comparable) From no place; from nowhere. 1868, George MacDonald, The Seaboard Parish, serialized in The Sunday Magazine, June 1, page 538 They come nowhence, and they go nowhither. But now I see them and all things as ever moving symbols of the motions of man's spirit and destiny.
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