whatsoever

adverb
UK: /ˌwɒt.səʊˈev.ər/
US: /ˌwɑːt.soʊˈev.ər/

  1. Used after a noun or pronoun to emphasize that you are not worried about who or what it is; of any kind.

    1. Give me any book whatsoever. [ ] [ ]
    2. He has no respect whatsoever for authority, ignoring all rules whatsoever. [ ] [ ]

  2. Used to emphasize a lack of something or a complete absence of something.

    1. There is no evidence whatsoever to support his claim. [ ] [ ]
    2. I have no idea whatsoever what you are talking about, I need to know it. [ ] [ ]

Synonyms

at all whatever anything
whatsoever pronoun

  1. Anything at all; of any kind.

    1. Is there whatsoever I can do? [ ] [ ]
    2. Without evidence whatsoever, the case was dismissed, the judge spoke. [ ] [ ]

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "whatsoever" in English means: Used after a noun or pronoun to emphasize that you are not worried about who or what it is; of any kind., Used to emphasize a lack of something or a complete absence of something..

The phonetic transcription of "whatsoever" is /ˌwɒt.səʊˈev.ər/ in British English and /ˌwɑːt.soʊˈev.ər/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "whatsoever": at all, whatever, anything.

Example usage of "whatsoever": "Give me any book whatsoever.". More examples on the page.