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All in any case synonyms

in anΒ·y case
I i

adv in any case

  • by any means β€” in any way possible; at all; somehow
  • by any means β€” in any way possible; at all; somehow
  • anyway β€” You use anyway or anyhow to indicate that a statement explains or supports a previous point.
  • anyhow β€” Anyhow means the same as anyway.
  • once β€” at one time in the past; formerly: I was a farmer once; a once powerful nation.
  • regularly β€” at regular times or intervals.
  • forever β€” without ever ending; eternally: to last forever.
  • constantly β€” not changing or varying; uniform; regular; invariable: All conditions during the three experiments were constant.
  • continually β€” very often; at regular or frequent intervals; habitually.
  • consistently β€” agreeing or accordant; compatible; not self-contradictory: His views and actions are consistent.
  • usually β€” habitual or customary: her usual skill.
  • about β€” You use about to introduce who or what something relates to or concerns.
  • around β€” To be positioned around a place or object means to surround it or be on all sides of it. To move around a place means to go along its edge, back to your starting point.
  • haphazard β€” characterized by lack of order or planning, by irregularity, or by randomness; determined by or dependent on chance; aimless.
  • haphazardly β€” in a haphazard manner; at random.
  • helter-skelter β€” in headlong and disorderly haste: The children ran helter-skelter all over the house.
  • however β€” nevertheless; yet; on the other hand; in spite of that: We have not yet won; however, we shall keep trying.
  • nevertheless β€” nonetheless; notwithstanding; however; in spite of that: a small but nevertheless important change.
  • random β€” proceeding, made, or occurring without definite aim, reason, or pattern: the random selection of numbers.
  • regardless β€” having or showing no regard; heedless; unmindful (often followed by of).
  • willy-nilly β€” in a disorganized or unplanned manner; sloppily.
  • at any rate β€” You use at any rate to indicate that what you have just said might be incorrect or unclear in some way, and that you are now being more precise.
  • at random β€” If you choose people or things at random, you do not use any particular method, so they all have an equal chance of being chosen.
  • randomly β€” proceeding, made, or occurring without definite aim, reason, or pattern: the random selection of numbers.
  • at all β€” You use at all at the end of a clause to give emphasis in negative statements, conditional clauses, and questions.
  • anytime β€” You use anytime to mean a point in time which is not fixed or set.
  • for keeps β€” to hold or retain in one's possession; hold as one's own: If you like it, keep it. Keep the change.
  • incessantly β€” continuing without interruption; ceaseless; unending: an incessant noise.
  • invariably β€” not variable; not changing or capable of being changed; static or constant.
  • perpetually β€” continuing or enduring forever; everlasting.
  • at all times β€” all the time, constantly
  • in perpetuum β€” for ever
  • relentlessly β€” that does not relent; unyieldingly severe, strict, or harsh; unrelenting: a relentless enemy.
  • unceasingly β€” not ceasing or stopping; continuous: an unceasing flow of criticism.
  • unending β€” a bringing or coming to an end; termination; close: Putting away the Christmas ornaments marked the ending of the season.
  • although β€” You use although to introduce a subordinate clause which contains a statement which contrasts with the statement in the main clause.

prep in any case

  • yet β€” at the present time; now: Don't go yet. Are they here yet?
  • nonetheless β€” however; nevertheless.
  • withal β€” with it all; as well; besides.
  • against β€” If one thing is leaning or pressing against another, it is touching it.
  • but β€” You use but to introduce something which contrasts with what you have just said, or to introduce something which adds to what you have just said.
  • despite β€” You use despite to introduce a fact which makes the other part of the sentence surprising.
  • though β€” for all that; however.
  • after all β€” You use after all when introducing a statement which supports or helps explain something you have just said.
  • for all that β€” the whole of (used in referring to quantity, extent, or duration): all the cake; all the way; all year.
  • howbeit β€” Archaic. nevertheless.
  • in spite of β€” a malicious, usually petty, desire to harm, annoy, frustrate, or humiliate another person; bitter ill will; malice.
  • on the other hand β€” the terminal, prehensile part of the upper limb in humans and other primates, consisting of the wrist, metacarpal area, fingers, and thumb.
  • to the contrary β€” opposite in nature or character; diametrically or mutually opposed: contrary to fact; contrary propositions.
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