likewise

[ lahyk-wahyz ]

adverb

1. moreover; in addition; also; too:

   She is likewise a fine lawyer.

2. in like manner; in the same way; similarly:

   I'm tempted to do likewise.

likewise

/ ˈlaɪkˌwaɪz /

adverb

1. in addition; moreover; also
2. in like manner; similarly

Word History and Origins

Origin of likewise¹

First recorded in 1400–50; late Middle English; earlier in like wise “in a like way;” like ¹, wise ²

Example Sentences

Likewise the third section of the new dictionary – including the letter M – defines marriage as a union between a man and a woman, which in France it no longer is.

From BBC

Hamas and Palestinian armed groups are likewise bound by international law.

From Salon

Likewise, Prof Mizeck Chagunda, who is the director of the Centre for Tropical Genetics and Health, which is also based at the Roslin Institute, believes both in the positive potential of gene editing and that it needs to be carefully overseen.

From BBC

Likewise, Democrats fell short in their attempts to flip Rep. Nick LaLota's seat in New York’s First District on Long Island, and Rep. Mike Lawler's seat in the state’s 17th District in the Hudson Valley.

From Salon

But will they likewise refuse to intervene if legal challenges persist well after Election Day?

From Salon