Search results
- Dictionarywherewithal/ˈwɛːwɪðɔːl/
noun
- 1. the money or other means needed for a particular purpose: "they lacked the wherewithal to pay"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
something such as money or a particular quality that is necessary in order to get or achieve something: I'd like to buy a bigger house, but I don't have the wherewithal. [ + to infinitive ] Poor families lack the wherewithal to hire good lawyers. The new job has given her the financial wherewithal to support herself and her two children.
noun. where· with· al ˈ (h)wer-wi-ˌt͟hȯl -ˌthȯl. Synonyms of wherewithal. : means, resources. specifically : money. didn't have the wherewithal for an expensive dinner. wherewithal. 2 of 3. conjunction. : wherewith. wherewithal. 3 of 3. pronoun. : wherewith. Did you know?
If you have the wherewithal to do something, it means you've got what you need to make it happen. Another word for wherewithal is resources , which can mean money, energy, support, or some other necessary means.
Wherewithal definition: that with which to do something; means or supplies for the purpose or need, especially money. See examples of WHEREWITHAL used in a sentence.
something such as money or a particular quality that is necessary in order to get or achieve something: I'd like to buy a bigger house, but I don't have the wherewithal. [ + to infinitive ] Poor families lack the wherewithal to hire good lawyers.
n. the wherewithal necessary funds, resources, or equipment (for something or to do something): these people lack the wherewithal for a decent existence. pron. a less common word for wherewith 1, wherewith 2.
If you have the wherewithal for something, you have the means, especially the money, that you need for it. She didn't have the financial wherewithal to do it. Some of the companies illegally sent the wherewithal for making chemical weapons.
Wherewithal Definition. That with which something can be done; necessary means, esp. money. The wherewithal to continue one's education. Wherewith.
WHEREWITHAL meaning: the money, skills, or other things that are needed to do something. Learn more.
wherewithal. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English where‧with‧al /ˈweəwɪðɔːl $ ˈwerwɪðɒːl/ noun → the wherewithal to do something Examples from the Corpus wherewithal • Two new overarching groups were formed, each having full authority and wherewithal for engineering, assembly, and sales.
