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Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
whomever

early 14c., from whom + ever.

Wiktionary
whomever

pron. {{non-gloss definition|(l en objective case Objective case) of (l en whoever)}}.

Usage examples of "whomever".

I beseech you, put aside this foreign woman, whomever she is, and pledge your betrothal to Inon.

Perhaps, at some point in the future, I shall find need to retaliate upon whomever is responsible.

Listening to her even through her increasingly drunken dizziness, Tara abruptly had known deep within her soul and with unquestioning certainty that there could only be two reasons for her ever having sex, both of which were based on love--one being the love she might have for her sexual partner and the other being the love she had for whomever it was she was trying to protect by having sex with a man she did not love.

During the years Tara was growing up, their home had often become a sanctuary for whatever and whomever Tara was currently championing, be it animal or human.

Beings are still interested in providing ambrosia to whomever desires it?

Arex walked from residence to residence in the city, stopping and talking with passersby, or knocking on doors and speaking to whomever inside would talk to them.

And now, since your appetiteor that of whomever it is you are reporting tohas been whetted, you are coming to me for more information than you think he is allowed to give, in the hopes that I have permission to tell you more.

The spoon drew nearer and she glanced up, unable to make out the blurred face of whomever was trying to force the food on her.

Alan guessed the fact about the shooting was not in dispute with whomever she feared might be listening.

From behind him, whomever he had inadvertently tackled jumped on his shoulders.

And if she is not, you wish to persuade her to turn over her business before it becomes the property of whomever she marries.

Christopher did when he prepared to intimidate whomever had displeased him.

Noetic submergence ceremony, so Helion had peopled the play stages with characters from popular novels, Jovian history, and ancient myth, and whomever else he could find cheaply on the local area channels.

In logic, an argument is sound or unsound based only on itself, not upon the character of whomever utters it!

Hinglebottom berate whomever she spoke to, which he could only assume was her daughter.