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moreover
[mawr-oh-ver, mohr-, mawr-oh-ver, mohr-]
adverb
in addition to what has been said; further; besides.
moreover
/ ɔːˈəʊə /
in addition to what has already been said; furthermore
Word History and Origins
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Private loans, moreover, lack some of the consumer protections traditionally provided by government loans, including deferrals, and typically carry higher interest rates.
The New York Philharmonic, moreover, has many younger players.
Trump’s hair-trigger reversals, moreover, undermine any effect they might have had.
Many a pop star, moreover, has turned to orchestral writing lately.
California, moreover, has established “regional centers throughout the state that provide evaluations and service coordination for persons with disabilities and their families.”
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When To Use
Moreover is an adverb that means in addition to what has been said.Moreover is used to transition into additional information or to connect a sentence to a related one that has already been said.Like additionally and besides, moreover is often used to begin a sentence.
- Used in a sentence: I can’t afford a dog. Moreover, my landlord doesn’t allow pets in the apartments.
- Used in a sentence: I liked this book because it was well-written and, moreover, told a very interesting story.
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