whensoever
91χὠπόταν — ὁπόταν , ὁπόταν whensoever indeclform (adverb) …
92χὡπόταν — ὁπόταν , ὁπόταν whensoever indeclform (adverb) …
93ὁπόταν — whensoever indeclform (adverb) …
94as — 1. problems with as…as… In this common construction, the first as is an adverb, and the second is either a preposition or a conjunction. a) When no verb follows, e.g. as good as we / as good as us, there is no problem with nouns after as because… …
95transit — See in transit. Transit in rem judicatam. It passes into, or is merged into a judgment. If there be any one principle of law settled beyond all question, it is this, that whensoever a cause of action in the language of the law, transit in rem… …
96whenso — ˈhwen(ˌ)sō conjunction Etymology: Middle English when so, from when (I) + so archaic : whensoever …
97whensoe'er — poet. var. of WHENSOEVER …
98ex|it — «EHG ziht, EHK siht», noun, verb. –n. 1. a way out: »The theater had six exits. 2. the act of going out; departure: »When the cat came in, the mouse made a hasty exit. 3. the opportunity to go out. 4. the act of leaving the stage: »The actor made …
99-soever — comb. form (added to relative pronouns, adverbs, and adjectives) of any kind; to any extent (whatsoever; howsoever). * * * so|ev|er «soh EHV uhr», adverb. 1. in any case; in any way; in any degree: »to persist no matter how long soever the task… …
100so|ev|er — «soh EHV uhr», adverb. 1. in any case; in any way; in any degree: »to persist no matter how long soever the task may take. 2. of any kind; at all: »a poor beggar with no home soever. soever, suffix. in any way; of any kind; at all; ever, as in… …