Pronunciation: /ə ˌfɔrˈtiˌɔri/
adverb used to express a conclusion for which there is stronger evidence than for a previously accepted one
A1 I didn't study for the test, so a fortiori I didn't do well.
A2 She is already a good swimmer, so a fortiori she will excel in the competition.
B1 The company is known for its high-quality products, so a fortiori their new release will be top-notch.
B2 Having completed multiple marathons, he is a strong runner; a fortiori he will do well in the upcoming race.
C1 The team has been training hard all season, so a fortiori they are expected to win the championship.
C2 Given her extensive experience in the field, a fortiori she is considered an expert in the subject matter.
formal The evidence presented in the previous case is strong; a fortiori, it should be even more convincing in this instance.
informal If she aced all her exams last semester, a fortiori she'll do even better this time around.
slang If he can lift 200 pounds, a fortiori he can handle this small task.
figurative If she survived a difficult childhood, a fortiori she can overcome any obstacle in her path.
a fortiori-ed
a fortioris
more a fortiori
most a fortiori
a fortiori
will a fortiori
have a fortiori-ed
is a fortiori-ing
a fortiori
a fortiori
to a fortiori
a fortiori-ing
a fortiori-ed