whomsoever

American  

[hoom-soh-ev-er] / ˌhum soʊˈɛv ər /

pronoun

1. the objective case of whosoever.

   Ask whomsoever you like. Inquire of whomsoever you meet.

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whomsoever British  

/ ˌhuːmsəʊˈɛvə /

pronoun

1. archaic  the objective form of whosoever

   to whomsoever it may concern

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Etymology

Origin of whomsoever

1400–50; late Middle English, equivalent to whomso whomsoever ( early Middle English swā hwām swā; whom, so ¹ ) + ever ever

Example Sentences

Arguments that since the law removed office-holding disqualifications “from all persons whomsoever” meant it applies to future legislators were misplaced, according to Heytens.

From Seattle Times

Myers wrote that the 1872 law that removed office-holding disqualifications “from all persons whomsoever” — save for those who served in two specific legislative sessions — “demonstrates that the disability set forth in Section 3 can apply to no current member of Congress.”

From Seattle Times

The Amnesty Act of 1872 did just that when it declared that “all political disabilities imposed by the third section” of the 14th amendment were “hereby removed from all persons whomsoever.”

From New York Times

It stated that this disqualification was “hereby removed from all persons whomsoever,” save for a list of specific exceptions.

From Slate

Congress did just that, he said, with the Amnesty Act of 1872 that declared, that “all political disabilities imposed by the third section” of the 14th amendment were “hereby removed from all persons whomsoever.”

From New York Times