Dictionary.com
Thesaurus.com

whomso

American  
[hoom-soh] / ˈhum soʊ /

pronoun

  1. the objective case of whoso.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The suitors, tired of long waiting, due to the cunning of Penelope, address themselves to Telemachus through the mouth of Antinous, saying: But for thee, do we the suitors this answer to thee show, That thou in thy soul may'st know it, and that all the folk may know, Send thou thy mother away, and bid her a wedding to gain With whomso her father willeth, of whomso her heart may be fain.

From Project Gutenberg

And spare not to bring whomso of thine thou wilt, as maybe this goodly youngling here," laying his hand on Osberne's shoulder, "of whom some of thy men were telling tales to some of mine last night.

From Project Gutenberg

It will be noted that whoever, whosoever, and whoso have objective forms, whomever, whomsoever, and whomso; and possessive forms, whosoever, whosesoever, and Page 28 whoseso.

From Project Gutenberg

You’ll help whomso you please—an’ as many.

From Project Gutenberg

Take whomso thou wilt of the Burgdalers that have a mind to fare with thee to the number of five score; and send word of thy thriving to Folk-might, the chieftain of the Dale; as for us, meseemeth that we shall abide here no long while. 

From Project Gutenberg