insomuch

[ in-suh-muhch, -soh- ]

/ ˌɪn səˈmʌtʃ, -soʊ- /

to such an extent or degree; so (usually followed by that).

inasmuch (usually followed by as).

Origin of insomuch

1350–1400; Middle English; orig. phrase in so much

They have flesh in the greatest abundance, insomuch, that in some parts they kill beeves for the skin only.

The Writings of Thomas Jefferson |Thomas Jefferson
They talked together awhile; but the commissary was much blamed by them, insomuch that he wept for sorrow.

The Reign of Henry the Eighth, Volume 1 (of 3) |James Anthony Froude
Indeed, he had already begun to get tired of salmon, insomuch that he greatly preferred salt pork.

Fort Desolation |R.M. Ballantyne
This stone fell upon his forehead, and sank into his brain, insomuch that Goliath was stunned, and fell upon his face.

The Antiquities of the Jews |Flavius Josephus

They then marched up, and fought us hand to hand with the utmost valour, insomuch that we were at length compelled to retreat.

A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels, Vol. IV. |Robert Kerr

insomuch

/ (ˌɪnsəʊˈmʌtʃ) /

(foll by as or that) to such an extent or degree

(foll by as) because of the fact (that); inasmuch (as)