therewith

American  

[thair-with, -with] / ˌðɛərˈwɪθ, -ˈwɪð /

adverb

1. with that.

2. in addition to that.

3. following upon that; thereupon.

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therewith British  

/ ˌðɛəˈwɪθ, -ˈwɪð /

adverb

1. formal with or in addition to that

2. a less common word for thereupon

3. archaic by means of or on account of that

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Etymology

Origin of therewith

before 900; Middle English ther ( e ) with, Old English thǣrwith. See there, with

Example Sentences

And therewith he took from Pudens’ finger a little ring, and dipping it in his wound gave it back again for an heirloom, leaving him a pledge and memorial of his blood.

From Textbooks • Jan. 1, 2019

Riders also agree that the “entire risk arising out of your use of the services, and any service or good requested in connection therewith, remains solely with you.”

From Washington Times • Jun. 22, 2016

Sparing and mostly unsentimental, these poems reverberate with echoes of John Donne, a 16th-century poet and writer of metaphysical love poetry: “We looked, we loved, and therewith instantly/Death became terrible to you and me.”

From Economist • Aug. 15, 2013

In one month he collected 284 affidavits to prove his case, therewith forced the State government to appoint an investigating committee which revealed a malodorous system of police graft.

From Time Magazine Archive

Stay therewith never a glance outside or a word to anyone.”

From "The Odyssey" by Homer