Pronunciation: /ˈfɜr.ðərˌmɔr/
adverb used to introduce a further and stronger or more important point
A1 I like to read books. Furthermore, I enjoy watching movies.
A2 She studied hard for the exam. Furthermore, she reviewed her notes before the test.
B1 I want to travel to Europe next summer. Furthermore, I am saving money for the trip.
B2 The company has seen an increase in profits this quarter. Furthermore, they are planning to expand their operations.
C1 The research study found a correlation between diet and health. Furthermore, it suggested potential areas for further investigation.
C2 The author's argument was well-supported with evidence. Furthermore, it presented a compelling case for policy change.
conjunction used to introduce a statement that adds to or supports a previous statement
A1 I like pizza. Furthermore, I enjoy pasta.
A2 She is a good student. Furthermore, she is very polite.
B1 I have finished my homework. Furthermore, I have started studying for the exam.
B2 The company has increased its sales. Furthermore, it has expanded into new markets.
C1 The research findings support the theory. Furthermore, they provide new insights into the topic.
C2 The author's argument is compelling. Furthermore, it is supported by extensive evidence.
formal Furthermore, the research study also revealed significant correlations between the variables.
informal Furthermore, I found out that she's also going to the party tomorrow.
slang Furthermore, he's totally into her and won't stop talking about it.
figurative Furthermore, the plot thickens as more characters are introduced in the story.
furthermored
furthermores
more furthermore
most furthermore
furthermore
will furthermore
have furthermore
is furthermore
furthermore
furthermore
to furthermore
furthermoring
furthermored