Definition of whoever in English:

whoever

relative pronounhuːˈɛvəhuˈɛvər

1The person or people who; any person who.
whoever wins should be guaranteed an Olympic place
Example sentencesExamples
- Certainly whoever wins this year's senior football title will have earned it.
- A prize is on offer to whoever comes up with the winning name for Mrs Mason's new shop.
- Analysts believe that whoever wins the election this year will be seen as a legitimate leader.
- All of this means that whoever wins Tuesday's election might wish he hadn't.
- Life for me is going to be pretty good whoever wins the election.
- Therefore, whoever offers the best level of service will win the most business.
- The high turnout was welcomed by both camps as a sign that whoever wins the battle will have a clear mandate to lead the party.
- The showcase award is rated as one of the music industry's most important, and can provide a platform for whoever wins it.
- We are playing for second place in the Pool in the World Cup next year so whoever wins on Saturday has the advantage.
- We started out in South Africa back in April and whoever wins the title will deserve it.
- The next nine deals are started by whoever won the previous deal, and this player can begin with any legal card or combination.
- For us, whoever wins the debate gets to have their cake and eat it too.
- Farmers had to sell to whoever would offer a price for their goods.
- The IFS concludes that taxes would have gone up whoever won the last election, because it was the only way to balance the books.
- Both Mr Dowd and Mr Sosnik forecast that whoever wins two of the three big battlegrounds will probably be the next president.
- There'll be no doubt this year that whoever wins it will deserve to be All-Ireland champions.
- Both teams tend to have the attitude that whoever wins this one wins the tournament, even if last year they discovered otherwise.
- We're going to look at some of the tough challenges ahead for whoever wins the White House.
- There is also a very attractive doll on offer to whoever can guess her name.
- The best athlete doesn't always win, but then whoever said sport was fair?
1. 1.1 Regardless of who.
  come out, whoever you are
  Example sentencesExamples
  Some people will always be slow whoever else is in the pool.
  And Lou is certainly not going to be the first to jump to the defence of the arsonists, whoever they may be.
  But it's up to the players who are called upon to step into their shoes - whoever they are.
  Yet the sitter, whoever he might be, regards us with an air of quiet confidence.
  Try to have a good day today, wherever you are, whatever you do, whoever is near, if no one is near.
  Fortunately, the strength of the squad is such that, whoever takes the field, the side will not be seriously weakened.
  One of the most important things for America is to know who actually won, whoever that may be.
  But whoever loses, regardless of whether it is by six goals or one, it will be devastating.

interrogative pronounhuːˈɛvə

Used for emphasis instead of ‘who’ in questions, typically expressing surprise or confusion.
whoever would want to make up something like that?
Example sentencesExamples
- In any case, why raise the question, for whoever in his right mind ever suggested that everything is false?

Usage

In emphatic use whoever is also written as two words: whoever/who ever does he think he is?See however

Rhymes

clever, endeavour (US endeavor), ever, forever, however, howsoever, never, never-never, sever, Trevor, whatever, whatsoever, whenever, whensoever, wheresoever, wherever, whichever, whichsoever, whomever, whomsoever, whosoever

Definition of whoever in US English:

whoever

relative pronounhuˈɛvərho͞oˈevər

1The person or people who; any person who.
whoever did it hated him
Example sentencesExamples
- We're going to look at some of the tough challenges ahead for whoever wins the White House.
- For us, whoever wins the debate gets to have their cake and eat it too.
- Therefore, whoever offers the best level of service will win the most business.
- There'll be no doubt this year that whoever wins it will deserve to be All-Ireland champions.
- We are playing for second place in the Pool in the World Cup next year so whoever wins on Saturday has the advantage.
- The showcase award is rated as one of the music industry's most important, and can provide a platform for whoever wins it.
- The next nine deals are started by whoever won the previous deal, and this player can begin with any legal card or combination.
- Certainly whoever wins this year's senior football title will have earned it.
- Analysts believe that whoever wins the election this year will be seen as a legitimate leader.
- We started out in South Africa back in April and whoever wins the title will deserve it.
- Life for me is going to be pretty good whoever wins the election.
- All of this means that whoever wins Tuesday's election might wish he hadn't.
- The IFS concludes that taxes would have gone up whoever won the last election, because it was the only way to balance the books.
- Both teams tend to have the attitude that whoever wins this one wins the tournament, even if last year they discovered otherwise.
- Farmers had to sell to whoever would offer a price for their goods.
- Both Mr Dowd and Mr Sosnik forecast that whoever wins two of the three big battlegrounds will probably be the next president.
- A prize is on offer to whoever comes up with the winning name for Mrs Mason's new shop.
- The best athlete doesn't always win, but then whoever said sport was fair?
- The high turnout was welcomed by both camps as a sign that whoever wins the battle will have a clear mandate to lead the party.
- There is also a very attractive doll on offer to whoever can guess her name.
1. 1.1 Regardless of who.
  come out, whoever you are
  Example sentencesExamples
  Yet the sitter, whoever he might be, regards us with an air of quiet confidence.
  But it's up to the players who are called upon to step into their shoes - whoever they are.
  One of the most important things for America is to know who actually won, whoever that may be.
  And Lou is certainly not going to be the first to jump to the defence of the arsonists, whoever they may be.
  But whoever loses, regardless of whether it is by six goals or one, it will be devastating.
  Try to have a good day today, wherever you are, whatever you do, whoever is near, if no one is near.
  Fortunately, the strength of the squad is such that, whoever takes the field, the side will not be seriously weakened.
  Some people will always be slow whoever else is in the pool.

pronounhuˈɛvərho͞oˈevər

Used for emphasis instead of “who” in questions, typically expressing surprise or confusion.
whoever would want to make up something like that?
Example sentencesExamples
- In any case, why raise the question, for whoever in his right mind ever suggested that everything is false?

Usage

In the emphatic use, whoever may be spelled correctly as either one word or two: whoever does he think he is? or who ever does he think he is? See also however and whatever

单词	whoever
释义	Definition of whoever in English: whoever relative pronounhuːˈɛvəhuˈɛvər 1The person or people who; any person who. whoever wins should be guaranteed an Olympic place Example sentencesExamples Certainly whoever wins this year's senior football title will have earned it. A prize is on offer to whoever comes up with the winning name for Mrs Mason's new shop. Analysts believe that whoever wins the election this year will be seen as a legitimate leader. All of this means that whoever wins Tuesday's election might wish he hadn't. Life for me is going to be pretty good whoever wins the election. Therefore, whoever offers the best level of service will win the most business. The high turnout was welcomed by both camps as a sign that whoever wins the battle will have a clear mandate to lead the party. The showcase award is rated as one of the music industry's most important, and can provide a platform for whoever wins it. We are playing for second place in the Pool in the World Cup next year so whoever wins on Saturday has the advantage. We started out in South Africa back in April and whoever wins the title will deserve it. The next nine deals are started by whoever won the previous deal, and this player can begin with any legal card or combination. For us, whoever wins the debate gets to have their cake and eat it too. Farmers had to sell to whoever would offer a price for their goods. The IFS concludes that taxes would have gone up whoever won the last election, because it was the only way to balance the books. Both Mr Dowd and Mr Sosnik forecast that whoever wins two of the three big battlegrounds will probably be the next president. There'll be no doubt this year that whoever wins it will deserve to be All-Ireland champions. Both teams tend to have the attitude that whoever wins this one wins the tournament, even if last year they discovered otherwise. We're going to look at some of the tough challenges ahead for whoever wins the White House. There is also a very attractive doll on offer to whoever can guess her name. The best athlete doesn't always win, but then whoever said sport was fair? 1.1 Regardless of who. come out, whoever you are Example sentencesExamples Some people will always be slow whoever else is in the pool. And Lou is certainly not going to be the first to jump to the defence of the arsonists, whoever they may be. But it's up to the players who are called upon to step into their shoes - whoever they are. Yet the sitter, whoever he might be, regards us with an air of quiet confidence. Try to have a good day today, wherever you are, whatever you do, whoever is near, if no one is near. Fortunately, the strength of the squad is such that, whoever takes the field, the side will not be seriously weakened. One of the most important things for America is to know who actually won, whoever that may be. But whoever loses, regardless of whether it is by six goals or one, it will be devastating. interrogative pronounhuːˈɛvə Used for emphasis instead of ‘who’ in questions, typically expressing surprise or confusion. whoever would want to make up something like that? Example sentencesExamples In any case, why raise the question, for whoever in his right mind ever suggested that everything is false? Usage In emphatic use whoever is also written as two words: whoever/who ever does he think he is?See however Rhymes clever, endeavour (US endeavor), ever, forever, however, howsoever, never, never-never, sever, Trevor, whatever, whatsoever, whenever, whensoever, wheresoever, wherever, whichever, whichsoever, whomever, whomsoever, whosoever Definition of whoever in US English: whoever relative pronounhuˈɛvərho͞oˈevər 1The person or people who; any person who. whoever did it hated him Example sentencesExamples We're going to look at some of the tough challenges ahead for whoever wins the White House. For us, whoever wins the debate gets to have their cake and eat it too. Therefore, whoever offers the best level of service will win the most business. There'll be no doubt this year that whoever wins it will deserve to be All-Ireland champions. We are playing for second place in the Pool in the World Cup next year so whoever wins on Saturday has the advantage. The showcase award is rated as one of the music industry's most important, and can provide a platform for whoever wins it. The next nine deals are started by whoever won the previous deal, and this player can begin with any legal card or combination. Certainly whoever wins this year's senior football title will have earned it. Analysts believe that whoever wins the election this year will be seen as a legitimate leader. We started out in South Africa back in April and whoever wins the title will deserve it. Life for me is going to be pretty good whoever wins the election. All of this means that whoever wins Tuesday's election might wish he hadn't. The IFS concludes that taxes would have gone up whoever won the last election, because it was the only way to balance the books. Both teams tend to have the attitude that whoever wins this one wins the tournament, even if last year they discovered otherwise. Farmers had to sell to whoever would offer a price for their goods. Both Mr Dowd and Mr Sosnik forecast that whoever wins two of the three big battlegrounds will probably be the next president. A prize is on offer to whoever comes up with the winning name for Mrs Mason's new shop. The best athlete doesn't always win, but then whoever said sport was fair? The high turnout was welcomed by both camps as a sign that whoever wins the battle will have a clear mandate to lead the party. There is also a very attractive doll on offer to whoever can guess her name. 1.1 Regardless of who. come out, whoever you are Example sentencesExamples Yet the sitter, whoever he might be, regards us with an air of quiet confidence. But it's up to the players who are called upon to step into their shoes - whoever they are. One of the most important things for America is to know who actually won, whoever that may be. And Lou is certainly not going to be the first to jump to the defence of the arsonists, whoever they may be. But whoever loses, regardless of whether it is by six goals or one, it will be devastating. Try to have a good day today, wherever you are, whatever you do, whoever is near, if no one is near. Fortunately, the strength of the squad is such that, whoever takes the field, the side will not be seriously weakened. Some people will always be slow whoever else is in the pool. pronounhuˈɛvərho͞oˈevər Used for emphasis instead of “who” in questions, typically expressing surprise or confusion. whoever would want to make up something like that? Example sentencesExamples In any case, why raise the question, for whoever in his right mind ever suggested that everything is false? Usage In the emphatic use, whoever may be spelled correctly as either one word or two: whoever does he think he is? or who ever does he think he is? See also however and whatever
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