Greek word study

ἄνán — an untranslatable word that makes a statement contingent

an untranslatable word (under the circumstances, in that case, anyhow), the general effect of which is to make a statement contingent, which would otherwise be definite: it is thus regularly used with the subjunctive mood.

Translated in the King James as: (what-, where-, wither-, who-)soever

Appears 109 times in Scripture

Origin: a primary particle, denoting a supposition, wish, possibility or uncertainty

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Lexicon data: Open Scriptures Strong’s dictionaries (CC-BY-SA), Dodson Greek Lexicon (public domain). Word alignment: Berean Standard Bible interlinear (public domain). Self-hosted by Seen.