withal

Moreover, old style

Withal is an archaic or literary adverb meaning besides, in addition, or nevertheless: He was strict, but kind withal.

It often appears at the end of a clause for rhythmic effect.

As a preposition, withal once meant "with," placed after its object: instruments to eat withal.

The word survives mainly in historical fiction and deliberately old-fashioned prose.

adverbial

furthermore

Word adding more points

additionally · likewise · in addition · too · as well · nevertheless · nonetheless · yet · still · however

prepositional

therewith

With that thing

whereby · hereby · thereof · whereof · hereof · thereunto · hereunto

archaic

quaint

Attractively unfamiliar, outdated

formal · literary · elizabethan · biblical · poetic · rhetorical · classical · ceremonial · hitherto · heretofore

Categories
Opposites
register/temporal style

withalalso

Word meaning "in addition"

too · besides · as well · moreover · plus

additive vs. subtractive logic

withalwithout

Lacking or absent

except · excluding · save · barring · lacking

concessive vs. consequential

withaltherefore

For that reason

so · hence · thus · consequently · accordingly

Phrases
Family

with, within, without, withdraw, withhold, withdrawal, withdrawn, withholding, notwithstanding

Familiarity
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Used worldwide · Timeless · Abstract · Everyday, not technical · Rated G