Yonder

[Sarah]

In southern regions, a term to describe an unspecified, unknown, or estimated amount of distance between two different points, usually between one's current position and a spot outside the field of vision. Can also be used when referring to a point of interest that can be visibly seen. Also can be used when referring to the direction in which something or someone is going.

[Sarah]

Yonder: Antwhere but here.

Real gone.
Synonym: outare

[Sarah]

The distance somewhere between 30 yards and 5 miles.

[Sarah]

Where ever is pointing at at the time he says this word.

[Sarah]

interchangable with the word reach, mission, go to, call, eat, grab, .... basically any decent verb

[Sarah]

adv.
In or at that indicated place: the house over yonder.

adj.
Being at an indicated distance, usually within sight: “Yonder hills,” he said, pointing.

pron.
One that is at an indicated place, usually within sight.

(dictionary.com)

[Sarah]

i'm not clear on it's background; look at the others for that. but i can tell you that it can be used infront of a noun, when describing, for example, where you're going to your parents.

[Sarah]

far away, long trip, way out there, rural; subrurbs even

[Magaret]

in the place or direction shown; over there

[Julian]

At some distance in the direction indicated; over there.