Definition: The word "albeit" in English comes from Hebrew which means, "like, even," but is commonly used figuratively or metaphorically to suggest that something remains true even though there are circumstances or situations beyond our control. In this sense, it's a phrase used to convey an acceptance of something as being true no matter the situation. Here's a more detailed definition: Albeit: This expression means "even though" or "like," and can be used figuratively or metaphorically to describe something that is true even when circumstances make it seem like it isn't. In this phrase, "albeit" implies acceptance of a given statement, but also a refusal to accept the opposite. It's often used in a way that suggests an indescribable, unchangeable truth despite external conditions. Here are some examples: 1. The teacher said, 'I am here and I will help you.' But we couldn't see the light, so he might as well not have been here at all. 2. He tried to be friendly but it was too late; by then I had already felt sorry for myself. 3. It's possible that her words were true, but she also believed me when I told her that I was lying. These expressions are commonly used in various contexts, including literature, speeches, and personal statements, where they can convey a sense of truth or acceptance even when circumstances or events seem contradictory to the speaker's intended message.

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