Notwithstanding, nevertheless, howbeit, however.

Nevertheless, notwithstanding. Cf. nautheless, adv., netheless, adv.

For all that; in spite of that; nevertheless, howbeit, however, yet. Now colloquial; usually enclitic, as ‘he did though’/hiː ˈdɪd ðəʊ/.

Nevertheless, however, and yet, for all that.

In spite of that, for all that, (but) nevertheless. Sometimes strengthened by nevertheless, notwithstanding, and often correlative to though. Cf…

Followed by the and a comparative: not at all the (better, etc.); in no degree, to no extent. Cf. none… With less (formerly also in the form nevert…

what for-thy: in spite of that, nevertheless (cf. for-thy, conj. b).

Nevertheless.

Nevertheless; notwithstanding.

Nevertheless, notwithstanding; however; = algates, adv. 4. Now archaic and rare.

in spite of (despite, maugre,etc.)one's teeth: notwithstanding one's opposition or resistance; in spite of one, in defiance of one. Now rare exc. di…

nought for than (also nought for that, nought for thi, nought than): nevertheless. Obsolete.

(all) for nought. Nevertheless. Obsolete. rare.

(in) spite of one's nose: notwithstanding one's opposition or objection. Similarly (in Middle English) maugre his nose. Obsolete.

= always, adv. 2b. Obsolete.

Nevertheless.

ne'er the later (also latter): nevertheless. Obsolete.

ne'er the less: nevertheless. poetic in later use. Now rare.

Nevertheless.

Notwithstanding; despite that; nonetheless; all the same.

ne for-thi: nevertheless. rare.

= nevertheless, adv.

= nought-againstanding, prep.

= natheless, adv.

Nevertheless.

Nevertheless, notwithstanding; however; = algate, adv. 2.

= notwithstanding, prep. 1.

= nevertheless, adv.

Nevertheless, all the same.

= nevertheless, adv.

In northern dialects the present participle was used in 14–15th centuries in the phrase not gainstanding = notwithstanding, prep. conj.adv. n.

Nevertheless; nonetheless.

Nevertheless; despite this; still. Obsolete.

However it may be; be that as it may; nevertheless; however. archaic.

never þe queder: apparently a confusion of nevertheless and the-whether.

Nevertheless; nonetheless.

interrogative. ‘What matter?’, ‘what does it matter?’, ‘so what?’ Also parenthetically as adv.: for all that, nevertheless.

Nevertheless.

Nevertheless; yet: = however, adv. 5a. Now chiefly U.S. colloquial.

after all (also U.S. afterall): in spite of any indications or expectations to the contrary; when all is said and done, nevertheless.

In the phrase in spite of spite. Now archaic.

In adversative or concessive use: nevertheless, still; on the other hand. Cf. sense A. 1b. Obsolete.

= notwithstanding, adv.

Contextually: ‘At the same time’; in spite of all; notwithstanding, nevertheless.

in the meanwhile. In adversative or concessive use: nevertheless, still; on the other hand. Cf. sense B. 2. Now rare.

In adversative or concessive use: nevertheless, still; on the other hand. Cf. sense A. 1b.

Nevertheless; yet: = however, adv. 5a. Obsolete.

in (one's) spite, = in spite of (one). Obsolete.

Qualifying a sentence or clause as a whole: For all that, nevertheless, notwithstanding; yet; = but at the beginning of the sentence.

in the meantime. In adversative or concessive use: nevertheless, still; on the other hand. Cf. sense B. 2. Obsolete.

Notwithstanding. Obsolete. rare.

Used in introducing a reservation, qualification, explanation, or contrasting consideration: as should also be borne in mind; while saying this…

with a non-obstante to: notwithstanding. Obsolete.

With adversative notion. After or at the same time with some event or condition implied to be adverse; even then.

the same. = ‘all the same’: see A. 2. Obsolete exc. poetic.

all the same: in spite of what has been mentioned; even if circumstances had been otherwise; nevertheless, notwithstanding.

All the same, even so, nevertheless.

With adversative notion. still and all: nevertheless, even so; after all. colloquial.

In spite of some instruction, action, or circumstance; nevertheless; regardless.

Now the usual sense. In spite of some fact, circumstance, event, etc.; nevertheless, regardless.

†still and anon, †still an end (obsolete): constantly from time to time. So Scottish. still and on: ‘nevertheless, notwithstanding, yet’ (Eng. Dial.…

all the samey: = all the same at same, adv. 2.

just the same. None the less.

colloquial (chiefly Australian, Irish English, and Scottish). Placed at the end of a sentence or clause: though; however.