wheresoever

[ hwair-soh-ev-er, wair- ]

conjunction

1. in or to whatsoever place; wherever.

wheresoever

/ ˌwɛəsəʊˈɛvə /

conjunction

1. See wherever
   rare.
   an intensive form of wherever

Word History and Origins

Origin of wheresoever¹

1275–1325; Middle English, equivalent to whereso wherever ( Old English ( swā ) hwǣr swā ) + ever ever

Example Sentences

So the Queen bade him farewell, saying that wheresoever he might chance to tarry there would all deem him a man of prowess.

From Project Gutenberg

They sailed off the coast, plundering & burning wheresoever they went.

From Project Gutenberg

Wheresoever he landed, summoned he a Thing, & at it offered the people baptism in the true Faith.

From Project Gutenberg

When the Earl came to England plundered he there, & brought the land into subjection under him wheresoever he went.

From Project Gutenberg

But turn his keen eyes wheresoever he chose, he could detect not the slightest sign of the mutineers.

From Project Gutenberg