I. wə̇ˈthȯl, -thȯl adverb
Etymology: Middle English withal, withall, from with, preposition, + al, all all — more at with , all
1. : together with this : in addition : besides
he was a supporter of all constructive work and withal an excellent business man — A.W.Long
2. archaic : therewith
if he do bleed, I'll gild the faces of the grooms withal — Shakespeare
3. : on the other hand : for all that : nevertheless
incessantly badgering, cajoling and driving, but a gentleman withal — Anthony Leviero
her voice was hoarse and rough but had an appealing warmth withal — Peter Abrahams
II. preposition
Etymology: Middle English withall, from withall, adverb
archaic : with — used postpositively with a relative or interrogative pronoun as object
tell you who time ambles withal — Shakespeare