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

See Examples For:

therewithal

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 William Morris

And therewithal, as back his eyes he cast.

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

They have almost sapped the wall,—they will enter therewithal, With no knocking at the gate.

From In the Saddle A Collection of Poems on Horseback-Riding by Various

False hopes, true poverty, and therewithal The blinded judgment of a host of friends, And their entreaties, made that I did thus.

From The Story of Florence by Edmund G. Gardner

Of all creatures man is the most miserable and frail, and therewithal the proudest and disdainfullest.

From Montaigne and Shakspere by J. M. (John Mackinnon) Robertson