anyway
1Anyway — A ny*way, Anyways A ny*ways, adv. Anywise; at all. Tennyson. Southey. [1913 Webster] …
2anyway — index regardless Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
3anyway — (adv.) 1560s, any way in any manner; variant any ways (with adverbial genitive) attested from c.1560. One word form predominated from 1830s. As an adverbial conjunction, from 1859. Middle English in this sense had ani gates in any way, somehow (c …
4anyway — [adv] by any means anyhow, at all, at any rate, ever, however, in any case, in any event, in any manner, nevertheless, once; concept 544 …
5anyway — ► ADVERB 1) used to emphasize something just said. 2) used in conversations to change the subject or to resume after interruption. 3) nevertheless …
6anyway — [ən′ēwā΄] adv. 1. in any manner or way 2. at least; nevertheless; anyhow 3. haphazardly; carelessly: Also Dial. anyways …
7anyway — [[t]e̱niweɪ[/t]] ♦♦ (The form anyhow is also used.) 1) ADV: ADV with cl You use anyway or anyhow to indicate that a statement explains or supports a previous point. I m certain David s told you his business troubles. Anyway, it s no secret that… …
8anyway — an|y|way [ eni,weı ] adverb SPOKEN *** 1. ) despite something else despite something that you have previously mentioned: Even if the drug is banned, a lot of people will go on using it anyway. No one expected house prices to fall, but anyway that …
9anyway */*/*/ — UK [ˈenɪˌweɪ] / US adverb spoken 1) despite something else despite something that you have previously mentioned Even if the drug is banned, a lot of people will go on using it anyway. No one expected house prices to fall, but anyway that s… …
10anyway — an|y|way W2S1 [ˈeniweı] adv also anyhow [sentence adverb] 1.) in 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 …
