whencesoever

[ hwens-soh-ev-er, wens- ]

/ ˌʰwɛns soʊˈɛv ər, ˌwɛns- /

from whatsoever place, source, or cause.

Origin of whencesoever

1505–15; modeled on wheresoever; see whence

when's, when've, when-issued, whenas, whence, whencesoever, whene'er, whenever, whensoever, whenua, whenwe

From whencesoever the inspiration of them came, inspiration it was and no invention.

William Blake |Algernon Charles Swinburne
Arabella's yellow locks,—whencesoever they might have come,—were rough and uncombed.

The American Senator |Anthony Trollope
He said that whencesoever / these knights come to the Rhine, They bear a royal message, / or are of princely line.

The Nibelungenlied |Unknown
Whencesoever he comes, or howsoever he reaches his dwelling-place, he always finds it prepared for him.

The Works of Hubert Howe Bancroft, Volume 1 |Hubert Howe Bancroft

Whencesoever it arose, it could not endure the test of deliberation.

Wieland; or The Transformation |Charles Brockden Brown

whencesoever

/ (ˌwɛnssəʊˈɛvə) /

out of whatsoever place, cause, or origin