whencesoever

[ hwens-soh-ev-er, wens- ]

adverb

, Archaic.

1. from whatsoever place, source, or cause.

whencesoever

/ ˌwɛnssəʊˈɛvə /

conjunction

1. out of whatsoever place, cause, or origin

Word History and Origins

Origin of whencesoever¹

1505–15; modeled on wheresoever; whence

Example Sentences

Whencesoever it arose, certain it is that I contemplated the scene before me with altered eyes.

From Project Gutenberg

Whencesoever it arose, it could not endure the test of deliberation.

From Project Gutenberg

He said that whencesoever / these knights come to the Rhine, They bear a royal message, / or are of princely line.

From Project Gutenberg

Power is present means, whencesoever derived, to attain some future apparent good.

From Project Gutenberg

Arabella's yellow locks,—whencesoever they might have come,—were rough and uncombed.

From Project Gutenberg