whatsoever

[hwuht-soh-ev-er, hwot-, wuht-, wot-] /ˌʰwʌt soʊˈɛv ər, ˌʰwɒt-, ˌwʌt-, ˌwɒt-/

pronoun, adjective

(an intensive form of whatever):

whatsoever it be; in any place whatsoever.

Origin

1200-50; Middle English, equivalent to what so whatever (Old English swā hwæt swā) + ever ever

Examples from the web for whatsoever

Mine look a little better than yours but remain stunted with no vine vigor whatsoever.
My mom sprinkled salt on the fire, which had no effect whatsoever.
Plus, this one's made of vinyl urethane, requiring occasional dusting but no food whatsoever.
No evidence for this whatsoever, and every serious archaeologist knows it.
The doubts of the ignorant have no power whatsoever to contradict the direct experience of those who know.
The photo is straight out of the camera, didn't need any retouching whatsoever.
Effectively, any mating had no contribution whatsoever to modern humans, he added.
So it was astounding to find a place with huge cave entrances and no sign of human activity whatsoever.
The mountains were big and bright and unobscured by any cloud whatsoever.
First, her lack of any undergraduate degree whatsoever.

British Dictionary definitions for whatsoever

/ˌwɒtsəʊˈɛvə/

adjective

(postpositive) at all: used as an intensifier with indefinite pronouns and determiners such as none, any, no one, anybody, etc

pronoun

an archaic word for whatever

Word Origin and History for whatsoever

pron.

mid-13c., quuat-so-euere; see what + soever.