Which

Definition of Which:

part of speech: adjective

Which was often formerly preceded by the definite article the. That worthy name by the which ye are called.

part of speech: pronoun

Used in relation to things, and demonstratively and interrogatively, both for persons and things, as, " the tree which," " which man?".

part of speech: adjective

James ii. 7. It was formerly open followed by that or as, having the effect of giving emphasis or definiteness. “ This abbot which that was an holy ma.”- Chaucer.

part of speech: pronoun

An interrogative; as, which is your house? a relative, meaning a particular one; the one that; as, point out which is yours; used of animals, ideas, or things.

part of speech: adjective

Interrogative; as, which house is yours?.

Usage examples for Which:

• Something which happened last night? "Jane Oglander", Marie Belloc Lowndes.

• It is to show my gold and the mine from which it came to you-" " No, no! "The Eye of Dread", Payne Erskine.

• There is another expression, in the first verse, which deserves to be remarked. "The Expositor's Bible: The Book of Exodus", G. A. Chadwick.

• I'm a forgetta which "The Foreign Hand Tie", Gordon Randall Garrett.