nonetheless

[nuhn-thuh-les]

adverb

1. however; nevertheless.

nonetheless

/ ˌnʌnðəˈlɛs /

1. despite that; however; nevertheless

Word History and Origins

Origin of nonetheless¹

First recorded in 1840–50; from the phrase none the less

Example Sentences

It’s up to readers to determine whether he succeeded, but it’s a magnificent attempt nonetheless.

From Los Angeles Times

But batting average is nonetheless depressed by the emphasis on home runs and on getting on base, and by the deluge of strikeouts triggered by pitchers throwing harder than ever.

From Los Angeles Times

Lyle, who showed more rehabilitative progress, was nonetheless found to lack full accountability.

From Salon

“California is very rigorous in its standards. Not many people get out on parole on their first try. So it wasn’t entirely a surprise. But it is nonetheless very disappointing.”

From Los Angeles Times

And while Betts might not be the obvious solution this time — like he was last year when he made a late-season switch to right — the Dodgers will nonetheless have to find some answers.

From Los Angeles Times