hither and yon



hither and yon

near and far. “Hither” means toward the speaker. “Yon” is “far away” (as in “beyond” and “over yonder”). Put them together and you've got all the territory covered. Another similar archaic phrase is “hither and thither,” meaning this way and that way, or a state of utter confusion.
See also: and, hither, yon

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Giotto-Italian
Ag[æg]
Salina-English
Ottaviano-Italian
Johns[dʒɔnz]
Zorana-Croatian, Serbian