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    anyway
    /ˈɛnɪweɪ/

    adverb

    • 1. used to confirm or support a point or idea just mentioned: "I told you, it's all right, and anyway, it was my fault"
    • 2. used to end a conversation, to change the subject, or to resume a subject after interruption: "‘Anyway, Dot, I must dash.’"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. ANYWAY definition: 1. whatever else is happening, without considering other things: 2. In conversation, anyway is…. Learn more.

  3. You use anyway or anyhow to give the idea that something is true even though other things have been said.

  4. The meaning of ANYWAY is in any way whatever : anywise. How to use anyway in a sentence.

  5. Definition of anyway adverb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  6. Anyway definition: in any case; anyhow; nonetheless; regardless. See examples of ANYWAY used in a sentence.

  7. ANYWAY definition: 1. used to give a more important reason for something that you are saying: 2. despite that: 3…. Learn more.

  8. Definitions of anyway. adverb. in any way whatsoever. “get it done anyway you can” synonyms: anyhow. adverb. used to indicate that a statement explains or supports a previous statement. “ anyway, it's gone” “ anyway, there is another factor to consider” synonyms: anyhow, anyways, at any rate, in any case, in any event. Pronunciation. US. /ˌɛniˈweɪ/

  9. anyway /ˈɛnɪˌweɪ/ adv. in any case; at any rate; nevertheless; anyhow. in a careless or haphazard manner. Usually any way. in any manner; by any means. 'anyway' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):

  10. 1. In any way or manner whatever: Get the job done anyway you can. 2. In any case; at least: I don't know if it was lost or stolen; anyway, it's gone. 3. Nevertheless; regardless: It was raining but they played the game anyway. American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

  11. 1. You use anyway or anyhow to indicate that a statement explains or supports a previous point. [...] 2. You use anyway or anyhow to suggest that a statement is true or relevant in spite of other things that have been said. [...] 3.