Withal
[with-AWL]
Part of speech: adverb
Origin: Middle English, 12th century
1.
In addition; as a further factor or consideration.
2.
All the same; nevertheless (used when adding something that contrasts with a previous comment).
Examples of Withal in a sentence
"Anthony’s new electric car is cheap to fuel, and fast withal."
"The weather called for sunny skies, but it rained withal."
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