whomever
pronoun
Origin of whomever
whoever
pronoun; possessive whos·ev·er; objective whom·ev·er.
Origin of whoever
Examples from the Web for whomever
Contemporary Examples of whomever
Which is to say, legally speaking, an individual can share their test results with whomever they choose.
Risky Business or None of Your Business? Gay XXX Films and the Condom QuestionAurora Snow
November 1, 2014
The only thing these “tests” reveal is a window into the foolish psyche of whomever applies them.
He added, “We will go to whomever we can partner with to deal with the immediate threat.”
On Mondays and Thursdays, meals are served at 5pm to whomever comes—no questions asked.
And my partner of the moment - whomever I wanted to spend the rest of my life with.
Benedict Cumberbatch’s Revealing Reddit AMA: On Julian Assange’s Letter and FameMarlow Stern
October 11, 2013
Historical Examples of whomever
She could leave it to whomever she liked when her turn came.
DustMr. and Mrs. Haldeman-Julius
There would be nothing left to tell the secret to whomever might come.
Whomever Norby thought could be of service, he did not hesitate to use.
The Swedish Revolution Under Gustavus VasaPaul Barron Watson
Wrongs there certainly had been in his life, by whomever committed.
Northern LightsGilbert Parker
Wherever she went and whomever she was speaking to, she felt his eyes upon her.
War and PeaceLeo Tolstoy