nonetheless

[ nuhn-thuh-les ]

adverb

1. however; nevertheless.

nonetheless

/ ˌnʌnðəˈlɛs /

sentence connector

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

Nonetheless, Trump made clear his determination to leave his mark on the U.S. armed forces, consisting of about 1.3 million active-duty troops and another 1.4 million serving in the National Guard.

From Los Angeles Times

Nonetheless, he found common cause with people who prioritized race and eugenics.

From Salon

Hosting an Olympics and Paralympics, though not as complex or hazardous, nonetheless involves preparing dozens of stadiums and arenas, housing thousands of athletes and coordinating transportation throughout the region for a hectic two months.

From Los Angeles Times

Manson was not at the scene of the killings, but was nonetheless convicted of murder for directing his followers in seven of the killings.

From BBC

Nonetheless, he said, deputies were monitoring the bear and would continue to do so.

From Los Angeles Times