lastly

[ last-lee, lahst- ]

adverb

1. in conclusion; in the last place; finally.

lastly

/ ˈlɑːstlɪ /

adverb

1. at the end or at the last point

sentence connector

1. in the end; finally

   lastly, he put on his jacket

Word History and Origins

Origin of lastly¹

First recorded in 1325–75, lastly is from the Middle English word lestely. See last ¹, -ly

Example Sentences

And lastly, there are no strong or overpowering herbs that might call too much attention to themselves.

From Salon

“And I think lastly for great, great players is the respect that other players have for you. That’s the only compliment in life and he had reached that status.”

From Los Angeles Times

And lastly, the emails promise that a Trump victory will result in retribution for all this evil.

From Salon

Thomas followed with tweets that said “How I Met Your Accountability,” “And that, kids, is how American democracy was saved,” and lastly, “And stay out. — NYC, to Trump.”

From Los Angeles Times

“He knows he can score the ball, and he’s also able to find his teammates and lastly, he’s able to rebound the ball.”

From Seattle Times