I. ˈyändə(r) sometimes ˈyȯn- or ˈyən- adverb
Etymology: Middle English, from yond (I) + -er (as in hider hither)
: at or in that indicated somewhat distant place usually within sight
off yonder on a high rise — F.B.Gipson
look way back yonder down the hill — Eudora Welty
II. adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from yonder, adverb
1. : farther removed : more distant : thither
a pleasant hay meadow … bordered it on the yonder side — Agnes S. Turnbull
2. : being at a distance within view or at a place or in a direction known or indicated
could not see any trees save one, way yonder in the stubble field — Jean Stafford
down at the bottom of that road yonder — Dorothy G. Spicer
III. pronoun
Etymology: yonder (I)
: something that is or is in an indicated somewhat distant place
sending chips from here to yonder — Maristan Chapman