Moreover

/mɔːrˈoʊvər/

Meaning & Definition

adverb
In addition to what has been said; besides; furthermore.
The project was completed on time; moreover, it came in under budget.
Used to introduce an additional point or piece of information that strengthens an argument.
She is an exceptional student; moreover, she volunteers at the local shelter every weekend.
Used to indicate a conclusion or a further development of an idea.
The weather was beautiful; moreover, there were no crowds at the park.
To add emphasis to a statement previously made.
He is not only talented but moreover dedicated to his craft.

Etymology

Middle English, from Old French 'mores, oure' which means 'more, beyond'.

Common Phrases and Expressions

Moreover, it is important to note
Additionally, it is crucial to consider this aspect.
Moreover, the evidence suggests
Furthermore, the proof indicates.
Not only that, but moreover
In addition to that, and furthermore.

Related Words

furthermore
Used to introduce an additional point.
additionally
In addition; also.

Slang Meanings

On top of that
It's a great place to visit, and on top of that, it's affordable.
What's more
The concert was fantastic, and what's more, we got to meet the band.