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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 /
sentence connector
- in addition to what has already been said; furthermore
Word History and Origins
Compare Meanings
How does moreover compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
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.”
They wrote, “The Government’s argument, moreover, implies that it could deport and incarcerate any person, including U.S. citizens, without legal consequence, so long as it does so before a court can intervene.”
The market’s recent poor performance, moreover, may have something to do with a deflation of the artificial intelligence investment bubble of recent years, which may have further to unfold.
The mercury scare, moreover, was something of a red herring.
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More About Moreover
is a basic definition of moreover?
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.
Moreover can be used in the middle of a sentence to indicate that one thought is connected to a previous one.
- Used in a sentence: I liked this book because it was well-written and, moreover, told a very interesting story.
Where does moreover come from?
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are some synonyms for moreover?
are some words that share a root or word element with moreover?
are some words that often get used in discussing moreover?
How is moreover used in real life?
Moreover is used to present more than one fact, reason, or related sentence.
Looks like the have found their identity on offense. They’ve scored 30+ in three straight games. Moreover, they’ve committed to the ground game and it’s paid huge dividends. Smash-mouth football is their DNA.
— Bucky Brooks (@BuckyBrooks)
The U.S. Supreme Court is not going to change these election results. This is not the 2000 election, where only 537 votes in Florida separated the candidates. Moreover, there is no evidence of illegal activity. Counting ballots is not fraud. It is democracy.
— Dave Aronberg (@aronberg)
Not to brag, but I can embed links in Markdown from the first try.
Moreover, I can create images with links. 😅
— ️️ (@catalinmpit)
Try using moreover!
Is moreover used correctly in the following sentence?
I hated the movie because the acting was terrible and, moreover, the story didn’t make any sense.
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