whereinsoever

English

Adverb

whereinsoever (not comparable)

1. In whatever way or aspect.
   • 1919, Friedrich Bente, American Lutheranism‎^[1]:

     It is necessary to correct a wrong opinion, which is, that Lutheran ministers are at liberty to deviate from the Augustan Confession whereinsoever they conceive it as erroneous.

   • 1646, Sundry Ministers Of Christ Within The City Of London, The Divine Right of Church Government‎^[2]:

     So that whereinsoever the independent government is truly excellent, the presbyterial government stands in a full equipage and equality of excellence.

   • 1899, Francois Pierre Guillaume Guizot, translated by Robert Black, A Popular History of France From The Earliest Times‎^[3]:

     "I should be sorry," he wrote on the 30th of August, 1560, "that into the heart of a person of such good family, and one that touches me so nearly, so miserable an inclination should have entered; being able to assure you that whereinsoever he refuses to obey me I shall know perfectly well how to make it felt that I am king."