anywayan‧y‧way /ˈeniweɪ/ ●●● S1 W2 (also anyhow) adverb [sentence adverb] 
1in spite of the fact that you have just mentioned: 
Catherine wasn’t sure the book was the right one, but she bought it anyway. This idea probably won’t work, but let’s try it anyway.2used when adding a remark which shows that the fact just mentioned is not important: They didn’t have any trainers in my size, and anyway I’d already decided I’d rather save the money. ‘I hope you haven’t told anyone.’ ‘No. Who would believe me anyway?’3used when adding something that corrects or slightly changes what you have just said: Let’s think about it for a while, for a few days anyway. There seems to have been a technical problem – anyway, that’s what they told me.4spoken used when you are ignoring details so that you can talk immediately about the most important thing: He got lost and spent hours looking for the station, and anyway it was past midnight by the time he got home. Anyway, why didn’t you call the police?5 spoken used when you are changing the subject of a conversation or returning to a previous subject: Anyway, let’s leave that for the moment and look at this month’s profit figures. Anyway, how are you?6 spoken used when you want to end a conversation or leave a place: Anyway, I must be going now.
1in spite of the fact that you have just mentioned: Catherine wasn’t sure the book was the right one, but she bought it anyway. This idea probably won’t work, but let’s try it anyway.2used when adding a remark which shows that the fact just mentioned is not important: They didn’t have any trainers in my size, and anyway I’d already decided I’d rather save the money. ‘I hope you haven’t told anyone.’ ‘No. Who would believe me anyway?’3used when adding something that corrects or slightly changes what you have just said: Let’s think about it for a while, for a few days anyway. There seems to have been a technical problem – anyway, that’s what they told me.4spoken used when you are ignoring details so that you can talk immediately about the most important thing: He got lost and spent hours looking for the station, and anyway it was past midnight by the time he got home. Anyway, why didn’t you call the police?5 spoken used when you are changing the subject of a conversation or returning to a previous subject: Anyway, let’s leave that for the moment and look at this month’s profit figures. Anyway, how are you?6 spoken used when you want to end a conversation or leave a place: Anyway, I must be going now.