although

[ awl-thoh ]

conjunction

1. in spite of the fact that; even though; though.

although

/ ɔːlˈðəʊ /

conjunction

1. subordinating despite the fact that; even though

   although she was ill, she worked hard

Word History and Origins

Origin of although¹

First recorded in 1275–1325; Middle English al thogh, equivalent to all (adverb) “even” + though

Example Sentences

Although uncommon, bananaphobia can be triggered by seeing or smelling the fruit and can cause serious symptoms like anxiety and nausea.

From BBC

Although it has since moderated, inflation remains a key issue for voters, with many citing dissatisfaction with rising prices as a factor in their support for Trump.

From Salon

Under Reeves’ plans, the funds would be consolidated in some way, although at present it is unclear exactly how.

From BBC

Weekend tickets mean you can arrive under your own steam by train or car - although beware Glastonbury's legendary tailbacks, and how depleted your energy levels might be on the way home.

From BBC

Although the company is currently targeting people with disabilities, Musk has said the implants could be wedded with artificial intelligence to greatly magnify the intelligence of all humans — presenting its own set of thorny scientific and ethical issues.

From Los Angeles Times