furthermore

[ fur-ther-mawr, -mohr ]

adverb

1. moreover; besides; in addition:

   Furthermore, he left orders not to be disturbed.

furthermore

/ ˈfɜːðəˌmɔː /

adverb

1. in addition; moreover

Word History and Origins

Origin of furthermore¹

First recorded in 1150–1200; further + more

Example Sentences

Furthermore, while third place might do little to aid their World Cup ambitions, it would put Scotland into a Nations League relegation play-off in the spring and give them a chance of preserving League A status.

From BBC

Furthermore, if high housing costs and urban disorder are the problem, why were Seattle and Portland the nation’s only two cities where Harris increased her vote share?

From Slate

The American Civil Liberties Union reports that “Defendants of color make up the majority of federal death row and the majority of modern federal executions. Furthermore, modern Attorneys General seek the death penalty at far higher rates if the victim is White, and White federal defendants are far more likely to have their death charges reduced to life sentences through plea bargaining.”

From Slate

Furthermore, though Mr. Reed presents himself as an intellectually superior theologian, gilding his carefully-choreographed arguments with props and theatrical flourishes, the script itself doesn’t hold him in the same regard.

From Los Angeles Times

But, furthermore, their success reinforces their belief that their style of play, where they aim for high levels of possession and look to dominate the ball and really go at the opposition, is working.

From BBC