moreover; furthermore; in addition
Meanings
1 sense · 4 examplesconjunction
moreover; furthermore; in addition
formalA classical/literary conjunction used to introduce an additional point, especially one that intensifies the situation. Often used in formal or written contexts. The symbol "▲" in the input may indicate its use in example sentences or as a sub-entry marker.
There aren't enough people, and furthermore, the deadline is approaching, so the tense situation is easy to imagine.
He was already physically weak, and in addition, he had been overworking himself recently, so he finally fell ill.
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The project is short on funds, and moreover, technical problems occur frequently, so progress is very slow.
This place has a severely cold climate, and furthermore, it's located in a remote area, so very few outsiders visit.