Hither
61hither and yon — idi from here to a place at some distance; in many places …
62hither and you — here and there, backwards and forwards. N …
63hither-side — …
64Come hither child — is a poem written by the English poet Emily Jane Brontë, one of the four Brontë siblings famous for literature in the first half of the 19th century. The poem was written on 19 July 1839. It is set in the imaginary realm of Gaaldine, referring to …
65come-hither — come hitherness, n. /kum hidh euhr, keuh midh /, adj. inviting or enticing, esp. in a sexually provocative manner; beckoning: a come hither look. [1895 1900; adj., n. use of impv. phrase come hither] * * * …
66come-hither look — [kam”hida* luk] n. an alluring or seductive look or glance, usually done by a woman. □ She blinked her bedroom eyes and gave him a come hither look. □ She had mastered the come hither look, but was not ready for the next part …
67come-hither — [kum′hith′ər] adj. Informal flirtatious or sexually inviting [a come hither look] …
68come-hither — (ˌ)kəmˈhithə(r), (ˌ)kəˈmi noun ( s) Etymology: from come hither!, a call to animals 1. : an enticing invitation 2. chiefly Irish : winning talk or ways : persuasion, begu …
69To chide hither — Chide Chide (ch[imac]d), v. t. [imp. {Chid} (ch[i^]d), or {Chode} (ch[imac]d Obs.); p. p. {Chidden}, {Chid}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Chiding}.] [AS. c[=i]dan; of unknown origin.] 1. To rebuke; to reprove; to scold; to find fault with. [1913 Webster]… …
70come-hither — noun Usage: often attributive Date: 1925 a tempting often sexual invitation < that come hither look in your eyes > …