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

Lastly, as far as winning over younger voters, including men, it may be germane to note—and if it weren’t relevant to electoral concerns I wouldn’t bring it up, because of my feminism and my respect—that many people consider Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez attractive.

From Slate

“Lastly, we are aware of posts circulating on social media, implying that this was a terrorist incident. Our inquiries indicate this is not the case and we ask the public not to speculate.”

From BBC

Lastly, whether you're trying to get a raise or launch a new business, you can take cues from celebrity chefs who often have the determination to put in extensive work to get where they want to go within a crowded field.

From Salon

Lastly, you argue they demonstrated a "spiritually communitarian worldview."

From Salon

Lastly, can you say anything about “Emily in Paris”? It was a nice journey, and I will always be grateful for it.

From Salon