whichever
1
1.0
- subordinating conjunction
- /wɪˈtʃɛvər/
:
sea cual sea
- Now it's time to spoon this or pour it, whichever you prefer, into your cupcake pieces.
And a spigot algorithm would drip you whichever decimal place you want.
- And a spigot algorithm would drip you whichever decimal place you want.
- And that was telling stories and being creative in whichever way, shape or form.
- So it's a, it can bias the numbers whichever way you want to.
- It's on Amazon or paperback or whichever you fancy.
- Now it's time to spoon this or pour it, whichever you prefer, into your cupcake pieces.
- So my, my suggestion is to get into the bike in whichever way works with your schedule.
- So first step, solve for X or Y in one of the equations, whichever one seems easier.
- And there's a giant board which says which track you should meet your train, whichever direction you're going.
- You need people to register if they can and go out and vote whichever way they choose to.
- Left to right or right to left, whichever way you want to do VXTUMVU.
Examples
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So first step, solve for X or Y in one of the equations, whichever one seems easier.
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Nevertheless, it is clear that whichever king was buried there was rich and powerful.
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One side will be crazy, but either way, you know whichever way you pick is up to you.
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You need people to register if they can and go out and vote whichever way they choose to.
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I look through based on my mood, I'll flip to whichever book matches up to my mood.
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It's on Amazon or paperback or whichever you fancy.
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And as the result of having followed that procedure, whichever distribution arises is fair.
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So first of all, do not disobey whichever law of thermodynamics it is.
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And there's a giant board which says which track you should meet your train, whichever direction you're going.
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You can select whichever option you prefer from the menu.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Anything of a certain kind, no matter which one
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Whichever comes from which and ever, and ever means 'at any time' or 'at all'. So when it begins a part of a sentence it means 'no matter which', as in 'take whichever bus arrives first'.