Another Word For With this

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Meaning

The phrase "with this" typically implies a connection or accompaniment to something that has just been mentioned or is currently being discussed. It often indicates that something is being provided, added, or considered in conjunction with the subject at hand.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Etymology

The phrase "with this" combines "with," which comes from the Old English "wið," meaning "against," "toward," or "in the company of," and "this," which originates from Old English "þis," meaning "the person or thing mentioned."

Examples

  1. "We will conduct the survey next week; with this, we hope to gather valuable feedback from the participants."
  2. "The teacher provided additional reading materials; with this, the students were better prepared for the exam."
  3. "The new software update includes various features; with this, users can enhance their productivity."
  4. "He brought a gift to the celebration; with this, he expressed his appreciation to the hosts."