1. Your writing, at its best.
2. He was a welcome addition to the team, albeit a late one.
3. We decided to buy the car, albeit the price made us hesitate.
4. We decided to buy the car, although the price made us hesitate.

In this page you can discover 11 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for albeit, like: although, even-though, though, while, even-if, but, admitting, whereas, altho, admittedly and surprisingly.

“Albeit” is a formal word that fits better in formal or academic English though many people consider it archaic.

Yes, albeit does just mean although. There, you seem to be using “albeit” to mean “despite”, which that word does not mean. Why not just use the word “despite”? Albeit means “although it be”.

Albeit means even though or although or notwithstanding. For example, there is an easy, albeit expensive, way to fix the crisis in the lab; She has a very good idea, albeit a strange one.

Though it’s more common to see albeit followed by an adverb, it can be used to introduce a clause that does not contain any adverbs. In any case, when used in this way, the word is always preceded by a comma.

‘albeit’ means similarly to ‘although’ but is usually used as a conjunction in between two short sentences while ‘ although’ is usually used at the beginning of a sentence. e.g. The boys continued to fight albeit being warned several times by the teachers.

enjoyable, albeit expensive, vacation

TIL the word “albethey” – which it turns out is an incorrect plural of “albeit” Just thought this was interesting – I used albeit in a sentence referring to something plural and it looked wrong.

Despite is a little more formal than in spite of. We usually use in spite of and despite with a noun: He got the job in spite of his prison record.

patronage, scorn, contempt, condescension, disdain, disrespect. despitenoun. contemptuous disregard. “she wanted neither favor nor despite”

What is another word for despite the fact that?

Some common synonyms of grab are clutch, grasp, seize, snatch, and take.

Despite is just one letter away from despise, and they actually share a root: the Latin verb despicere, meaning “to look down on scornfully.” Despite came to mean “contempt” or “scorn” in English, though that use as a noun has mostly dropped out of use.

Despite means “even though,” “notwithstanding,” or “regardless of.” It’s the opposite of “because of/due to,” and can be used with a noun or gerund.

1 : to take or seize eagerly grasp the opportunity for advancement. 2 : to clasp or embrace especially with the fingers or arms grasped the pen and began writing. 3 : to lay hold of with the mind : comprehend failed to grasp the danger of the situation.

perfect

• absolute,
• faultless,
• flawless,
• ideal,
• immaculate,
• impeccable,
• indefectible,
• irreproachable,

verb (used with object), grabbed, grab·bing. to take illegal possession of; seize forcibly or unscrupulously: to grab land.

1. to seize suddenly, eagerly, or roughly; snatch. 2. to take illegal possession of; seize forcibly or unscrupulously: to grab land. 3. to obtain and consume quickly: Let’s grab a sandwich. 4. Informal.

Noun. 1. britches – informal term for breeches. breeches, knee breeches, knee pants, knickerbockers, knickers – trousers ending above the knee. plural, plural form – the form of a word that is used to denote more than one.

agile. adjective. able to move quickly and easily.