whomsoever

[ hoom-soh-ev-er ]

pronoun

1. the objective case of whosoever:

   Ask whomsoever you like. Inquire of whomsoever you meet.

whomsoever

/ ˌhuːmsəʊˈɛvə /

pronoun

1. archaic.
   the objective form of whosoever

   to whomsoever it may concern

Word History and Origins

Origin of whomsoever¹

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

Example Sentences

But the animal itself is the same "hydra-headed monster," let whomsoever may fancy to pet it.

From Project Gutenberg

They believed that the Dauphin's soldiers had sworn, if they entered Paris, to slay whomsoever they found there.

From Project Gutenberg

To whomsoever of my ancestors bequeathed me my power of detachment deep salaams!

From Project Gutenberg

Whomsoever he pilloried was laid bare in all respects; physically and morally, no single trait of him was forgotten.

From Project Gutenberg

You will submit it to Mr. Gifford, and to whomsoever you please besides.

From Project Gutenberg