Need another word that means the same as “furthermore”? Find 11 synonyms and 30 related words for “furthermore” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Furthermore” are: moreover, further, what's more, also, additionally, in addition, besides, as well, too, over and above that, by the same token
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “furthermore” as an adverb can have the following definitions:
| additionally | In addition, by way of addition; furthermore. Brokers finance themselves additionally by short term borrowing. |
| also | In addition. Also a car is very expensive to run. |
| as well | To the same degree (often followed by `as. |
| besides | Making an additional point; anyway. I m capable of doing the work and a lot more besides. |
| by the same token | So as to pass a given point. |
| further | In addition or furthermore. Before going any further we need to define our terms. |
| in addition | To or toward the inside of. |
| moreover | As a further matter; besides. Moreover statistics show that competition for places is growing. |
| over and above that | Beyond the top or upper surface or edge; forward from an upright position. |
| too | In addition. Is he coming too. |
| what's more | Comparative of much; to a greater degree or extent. |
| addition | A person or thing added or joined. The addition of cinnamon improved the flavor. |
| additionally | In addition, by way of addition; furthermore. He serves additionally as the CEO. |
| also | In addition. Dyslexia also known as word blindness. |
| anyhow | Used to indicate that a statement explains or supports a previous statement. Two suitcases flung anyhow. |
| anyway | Used in questions to emphasize the speaker’s wish to obtain the truth. I don t know what happened to it anyway it s gone. |
| besides | In addition. I don t want to go to a restaurant besides we can t afford it. |
| either | After a negative statement used as an intensive meaning something like `likewise’ or `also. |
| exceedingly | Extremely. The supply multiplied exceedingly. |
| excessive | More than is necessary, normal, or desirable; immoderate. He was drinking excessive amounts of brandy. |
| excessively | To a degree exceeding normal or proper limits. Excessively high taxes. |
| extra | Excessive or extravagant. Need extra help. |
| extremely | To an extreme degree. Extremely unpleasant. |
| immoderate | Beyond reasonable limits. Immoderate spending. |
| inordinate | Beyond normal limits. A book of inordinate length. |
| instead | On the contrary. She never married preferring instead to remain single. |
| intemperate | Excessive in behavior. Intemperate outbursts concerning global conspiracies. |
| likewise | In like or similar manner- Samuel Johnson. The programmes of study will apply from five years of age likewise the attainment targets. |
| more | Moreover. More quickly. |
| moreover | In addition. Moreover statistics show that competition for places is growing. |
| over | Over the entire area. He leant over and tapped me on the hand. |
| overly | To a degree exceeding normal or proper limits. She was a jealous and overly possessive woman. |
| probably | Easy to believe on the basis of available evidence. He is probably out of the country. |
| prolix | (of speech or writing) using or containing too many words; tediously lengthy. A prolix lecturer telling you more than you want to know. |
| really | Used as intensifiers real is sometimes used informally for really rattling is informal. Do you really expect me to believe that. |
| similarly | In a similar way. A similarly priced property. |
| superabundance | A quantity that is more than what is appropriate. |
| superfluous | More than is needed, desired, or required. The purchaser should avoid asking for superfluous information. |
| too | To a degree exceeding normal or proper limits. You re too kind. |
| undue | Not appropriate or proper (or even legal) in the circumstances. His dress stops just short of undue elegance. |
| whatever | At all; of any kind (used for emphasis. We told him we d back him whatever. |
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