"Without" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Preposition or adverb used to indicate the absence of something, or doing something without something.
1. Without fail, I'll meet you at the meeting.
2. The fire alarm went off without warning.
3. The concert started without a hitch.
4. Can you try the recipe without sugar?
5. It makes no difference without a doubt.
Withersoever is a rather archaic or literary word that means "in whatever direction" or "whenever it may be." It is a rather formal and old-fashioned way of expressing the idea of unspecified or uncertain direction, time, or location. The word is often used in poetic or philosophical contexts to add a sense of mysticism or vagueness to one's language.
Withholding can be a verb or a noun.<br><br>Verb:<br>To withhold means to hold back or restrain from giving, showing, or doing something, often because you do not want to or are not willing to.<br><br>Example sentences: "She withheld her tears and asked her husband to take her to the hospital." / "He withheld his left from participating in the discussion, remaining silent throughout the meeting."<br><br>Noun:<br>Withholding can also mean the act of holding something back, often money or information.<br><br>Example sentences: "Tax withholding is the practice of deducting taxes from an employee's salary." / "The whistleblowing led to tax withholding and accounting for Madoff's operations."
To withhold means to hold back or keep something, such as feelings, information, or pleasure, from giving or sharing it with someone. It can also mean to delay or refrain from doing something, often because you are unwilling or unable to do it.
Withstanding refers to the ability to endure or tolerate a difficult or challenging situation, often with strength, patience, or resilience. It involves resisting or combating something unpleasant, such as pain, hardship, or criticism, without giving in or failing.