Adverb
hither and yon (not comparable)
(literary, dated) In, at or to various places.
A friend and I have theorized that the May 22, 2011 tornado dislocated all sorts of "wildflowers" and spread them hither and yon, mostly hither if the looks of my lawn is any indication., but better the result of the destructive wind than the wind itself. Source: Internet
A lousy, gun-grabbing former Supreme Court Justice spouts off in the usual way, plus various other items hither and yon. Source: Internet
Dr. Evil's world is hard, dangerous, gray or brushed aluminum, black and white with a hint of red danger hither and yon, like a red, scary phone or a red radiation sign. Source: Internet
The little party of four was transported hither and yon, from one camp to another, and on a terrifying death march to keep ahead of the advancing Russian army. Source: Internet
Yeah, about that… plus various items hither and yon. Source: Internet