hereon

adv

Etymology: From Old English hēron, equivalent to here + on.

1. On this place.

   “To the right of the brink of the precipice, and far over it, projects a narrow ledge. The test of legitimacy in the Ohonoo monarchs is to stand hereon, arms folded, and javelins darting by.”

2. To this place.
3. On this subject or basis.

   “[I] of my own free will and accord, do hereby, here at and hereon, solemnly swear that I will always heel, conceal and never improperly reveal any of the secrets or mysteries of, or belonging to [the Masons].”

4. Hereupon.