whatsoe'er

American  

[hwuht-soh-air, hwot-, wuht-, wot-] / ˌʰwʌt soʊˈɛər, ˌʰwɒt-, ˌwʌt-, ˌwɒt- /

pronoun

Literary.

1. contraction of whatsoever.

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Example Sentences

Then whatsoe'er your workday gear shall stain, Of me a wedding garment shall ye gain!'

From Vidy?pati: Bang?ya pad?bali; songs of the love of R?dh? and Krishna by Vidy?pati Th?kura

Whate'er of pain the passing years allot I gladly bear; With thee I triumph whatsoe'er my lot Nor can despair.

From From Crow-Scaring to Westminster; an Autobiography by George Edwards M.P. O.B.E.

And whatsoe'er may be his prayer, Let ours be for his soul.

From Don Juan by Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron

Command of me, my Lady and my queen, All thy good pleasure, as I were thy slave, Which I shall do with glad and humble mien That whatsoe'er thou willest, thou may'st have.

From The Book of the Duke of True Lovers by Pisan, Christin? de

Still in the Senate, whatsoe'er we lack, It is not genius;—call old giants back, And men now living might as tall appear; Judged by our sons, not us—we stand too near.

From Fifteen Chapters of Autobiography by Russell, George William Erskine