therewithal

American  

[thair-with-awl, -with-, thair-with-awl, -with-] / ˌðɛər wɪðˈɔl, -wɪθ-, ˈθɛər wɪðˌɔl, -wɪθ- /

adverb

1. together with that; in addition to that.

2. following upon that.

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Etymology

Origin of therewithal

First recorded in 1250–1300, therewithal is from Middle English ther withal. See there, withal

Example Sentences

Slow went the day, Though helped with many a solace, till came night; And therewithal the new, unseen delight, She learned to call her Love.

From The Earthly Paradise A Poem by Morris, William

And therewithal was such savor As bloweth over sea From a land of many colored flowers And trees of spicery.

From Songs and Satires by Masters, Edgar Lee

But thrice the Almighty Father then from cloudless heaven on high Gave thunder, showing therewithal the glory of his sky All burning with the golden gleam, and shaken by his hand.

From The Æneids of Virgil Done into English Verse by Morris, William

Fancy a man of sixty, a doctor, professor, director of nuns, being therewithal so innocent and credulous, that a young girl, a mere child, was enough to draw him into the snare!

From La Sorcière: The Witch of the Middle Ages by Michelet, Jules

Well, give her that ring, and therewithal This letter.

From Two Gentlemen of Verona The Works of William Shakespeare [Cambridge Edition] [9 vols.] by Clark, William George