It means "over there". It is still used today by many different English speaking people. See sentence samples:
"What is that flower yonder?" Diane pointed to a dark purple flower.
"What is that flower over there?" Diane pointed to a dark purple flower.
Over there.
The old fashioned word used to be yonder.
Thee and thou mean "you" in old english.
tarry means currly in old english
Oh, honey, "yonder" is just a fancy way of saying "over there." It's like pointing in a dramatic way to something in the distance and saying, "Look yonder!" So, next time you want to sound a little old-fashioned or poetic, just throw in a "yonder" and watch people's eyebrows raise.
The English word "yonder" is most closely approximated in Spanish as "towards that way" or "asi alla"
"Yonder" is an old-fashioned or poetic way of indicating a place that is at a distance, often in the direction indicated. It is used to refer to something that is not nearby but within sight or in a certain direction.
As of the 2014 MLB season, Yonder Alonso is 27 years old.
There, or not here.
In the book "A Year Down Yonder" by Richard Peck, Mary Alice is 15 years old.
Over there.
'Did you go to the house over there?' Yonder means in the distance but within sight
"Yonder" typically means "at a distance, over there." When paired with "great," "great yonder" could imply something impressive or of significant distance. The phrase "great yonder, you both" may suggest looking towards something ambitious or distant with another person or group.
to eat delicious tacos.
The old fashioned word used to be yonder.
Thee and thou mean "you" in old english.
tarry means currly in old english