The phrase "in spite of" is actually of a Middle English origin dating back to the years 1250-1300.
"Despite of" is not a grammatically correct phrase. Perhaps you mean "In spite of" or simply "Despite." "In spite of" is an alternate for "Despite".
Sure! Here are examples using "in spite of" and "despite": In spite of the rain, they went hiking. Despite feeling tired, she finished her work on time.
The is the correct spelling of "despite" (in spite of).
In spite of
in spite of, regardless of
despite
'Despite' doesn't take 'of', and 'despite' and 'in spite of' mean the same thing;Despite the rainy weather they went fishing.In spite of the rainy weather they went fishing.The only difference is the lettering of the words.
the meaning of despite is "in spite of" for example : 1) they won the match in spite of the offensive attacks 2) they survived despite of being stucked in the nowhere 3) he cope with the situation very patiently in spite of millions of rebellions
The difference is.. USe despite with "the" and inspite with "of".. Despite the... Inspite of.. They actually have the same meaning.. Grammar matters :D
A synonym for "despite" is regardless of, in spite of, and notwithstanding.
Despite - which means in spite of or notwithstanding
in spite of, regardless, notwithstanding