I. ˈther adverb
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English thǣr; akin to Old High German dār there, Old English thæt that
Date: before 12th century
1. : in or at that place
stand over there
— often used interjectionally
2. : to or into that place : thither
went there after church
3. : at that point or stage
stop right there before you say something you'll regret
4. : in that matter, respect, or relation
there is where I disagree with you
5. — used interjectionally to express satisfaction, approval, encouragement or sympathy, or defiance
there , it's finished
II. ˈther, 1 is also thər pronoun
Date: before 12th century
1. — used as a function word to introduce a sentence or clause
there shall come a time
2. — used as an indefinite substitute for a name
hi there
III. same as 1 noun
Date: 1588
1. : that place or position
there is no here and no there …in pure space — James Ward
2. : that point
you take it from there
IV. same as 1 adjective
Date: 1590
1. — used for emphasis especially after a demonstrative pronoun or a noun modified by a demonstrative adjective
those men there can tell you
2. nonstandard — used for emphasis after a demonstrative adjective but before the noun modified
I bet I cussed that there blamed mule five hundred times — Elizabeth M. Roberts
3. : capable of being relied on for support or aid
she is always there for him
4. : fully conscious, rational, or aware
not all there