herewith

American  

[heer-with, -with] / hɪərˈwɪθ, -ˈwɪð /

adverb

1. along with this.

2. by means of this; hereby.

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herewith British  

/ ˌhɪəˈwɪð, -ˈwɪθ /

adverb

1. formal together with this

   we send you herewith your statement of account

2. a less common word for hereby

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Etymology

Origin of herewith

before 1050; Middle English herwith, Old English hērwith. See here, with ( def. )

Example Sentences

And it says, “Dear Mr. President, I submit herewith my resignation as Carpentier Professor of Pediatrics and Executive Officer of the Department of Pediatrics to take effect at the close of the current academic year.”

From Scientific American

“The loyalist groupings are herewith withdrawing their support for the Belfast Agreement,” they said in a letter to Johnson quoted by the Belfast Telegraph.

From Reuters

You herewith mention a cage, but you do not refer to it as merely just that, a cage.

From Literature

“We are enclosing herewith the check of the Aloco Oil Co. . . . for $5,000, payable to the Democratic Congressional Committee,” his letter said.

From The New Yorker

So, herewith, a roundup of some of the most popular stories as featured in the Essential Arts newsletter in 2018:

From Los Angeles Times