Not the less; notwithstanding; in spite of that; yet.
nevertheless
according to me ,there is no difference between yet and nevertheless since both have same meaning .
Yes, it is an adverbial phrase. The phrase "after all" is an idiom meaning "nevertheless."
nevertheless; yet; on the other hand; in spite of that: We have not yet won; however, we will continue to try
Still, nevertheless, but, thought, yet, despite, notwithstanding, without regard to...
The correct spelling is 'nevertheless'.
"although, however, nevertheless, on the otherhand, still, though, yet" Words that are "alternatives" are called "synonyms" meaning they carry the same meaning and can be interchanged in most cases.
nevertheless you made it in time. That is all that matters.
Notwithstanding the rain, I went for a walk. (Preposition, meaning 'in spite of'.) Notwithstanding, I still think you were wrong. (Adverb, meaning 'nevertheless'.)
The sun did come out, nevertheless there were still some showers.
Nevertheless, she went to the party without her husband.
The word "nevertheless" is composed of 12 letters.