Moreover - Meaning, Definition & English Examples
Moreover is a transitional adverb used to add information or emphasize a point, similar to 'furthermore' or 'in addition.' It connects ideas logically in writing or speech.
Definition:
Used to introduce additional information or emphasize a point.
Synonyms:
furthermore, additionally, besides, also
Part of Speech:
adverb
Antonyms:
however, nevertheless
Common Collocations:
moreover important, moreover necessary, moreover evident
Derivatives:
N/A (no common derivatives)
Usage Tips:
Place "moreover" at the start of a sentence or clause to add supporting details.
Common Phrases:
N/A (no common phrases or idioms)
Etymology:
From Middle English "more over," meaning "in addition."
Examples:
- 1. The weather was cold; moreover, it began to snow heavily.
- 2. She finished her work early; moreover, she helped her colleagues.
- 3. The plan is risky; moreover, it lacks funding.
- 4. He is talented; moreover, he works very hard.