withal
0 antonyms and opposites of withal, grouped by meaning.
Adverb — In addition to what has already been said; besides.
Etymology
From Middle English withal, built from with plus al ("all"), and used to replace the older Old English phrase mid ealle.
Full origin of withal →Frequently asked questions
What does “withal” mean?
The word “withal” means in addition to what has already been said; besides. In plain terms, an old-fashioned way of saying "also" or "besides.".
How do you pronounce “withal”?
“Withal” is pronounced wih-THAWL (/wɪˈðɑl/ in IPA).
How do you use “withal” in a sentence?
Here is “withal” used in a sentence: “He was clever, and kind withal.”
What part of speech is “withal”?
“Withal” is an adverb.
Where does the word “withal” come from?
The word “withal” comes from Old English. From Middle English withal, built from with plus al ("all"), and used to replace the older Old English phrase mid ealle.