now here

Definition of now here in English English dictionary
here and now: The present situation
I cannot be grasped in the here and now. For I reside just as much with the dead as with the unborn. Somewhat closer to the heart of creation than usual. But not nearly close enough.
here and now: The current state of one's own life
here and now: At this time and in this place
in the here and now: In present practice rather than in theory; with the priority of palpably and actually existing
nowhere: In no place
Nowhere did the rules say anything about popcorn.
nowhere: To no place
We sat in traffic, going nowhere.
nowhere: No particular place, noplace
They went on a cruise to nowhere.
nowhere: in no place or state
nowhere: {a} not in any place, not in existence
here and now: at this time; "the disappointments of the here and now"; "she is studying at the moment"
here and now: at this time; "the disappointments of the here and now"; "she is studying at the moment
here and now: this place at this moment, the present time
nowhere: You use nowhere to indicate that something or someone cannot be seen or found. Michael glanced anxiously down the corridor, but Wilfred was nowhere to be seen The escaped prisoner was nowhere in sight
nowhere: not anywhere; in or at or to no place; "I am going nowhere
nowhere: an insignificant place; "he came out of nowhere"
nowhere: emphasis If you use nowhere near in front of a word or expression, you are emphasizing that the real situation is very different from, or has not yet reached, the state which that word or expression suggests. He's nowhere near recovered yet from his experiences The chair he sat in was nowhere near as comfortable as the custom-designed one behind his desk
nowhere: not anywhere; in or at or to no place; "I am going nowhere"
nowhere: If you say that you are getting nowhere, or getting nowhere fast, or that something is getting you nowhere, you mean that you are not achieving anything or having any success. My mind won't stop going round and round on the same subject and I seem to be getting nowhere `Getting nowhere fast,' pronounced Crosby, `that's what we're doing.' Oh, stop it! This is getting us nowhere
nowhere: You use nowhere when making negative statements to say that a suitable place of the specified kind does not exist. There was nowhere to hide and nowhere to run I have nowhere else to go, nowhere in the world He had nowhere to call home
nowhere: emphasis You use nowhere to mean not in any part of a text, speech, or argument. He nowhere offers concrete historical background to support his arguments Point taken, but nowhere did we suggest that this yacht's features were unique The most important issue for most ordinary people was nowhere on the proposed agenda
nowhere: If you say that a place is in the middle of nowhere, you mean that it is a long way from other places. At dusk we pitched camp in the middle of nowhere
nowhere: an insignificant place; "he came out of nowhere" not anywhere; in or at or to no place; "I am going nowhere
nowhere: Not anywhere; not in any place or state; as, the book is nowhere to be found
nowhere: You can use nowhere to refer in a general way to small, unimportant, or uninteresting places. endless paths that led nowhere in particular. country roads that go from nowhere to nowhere
nowhere: emphasis You use nowhere to emphasize that a place has more of a particular quality than any other places, or that it is the only place where something happens or exists. Nowhere is language a more serious issue than in Hawaii This kind of forest exists nowhere else in the world If you are extremely rich, you could stay nowhere better than the Ruislip Court Hotel
nowhere: {i} no place
nowhere: If you say that something or someone appears from nowhere or out of nowhere, you mean that they appear suddenly and unexpectedly. A car came from nowhere, and I had to jump back into the hedge just in time Houses had sprung up out of nowhere on the hills