Another word for furthermore
The best other words for furthermore are moreover, additionally, in the same vein and in addition.
- Most formal
- moreover, additionally, in the same vein
- Strongest
- on top of that, more importantly, moreover
- Casual
- also, plus, not only that
- Instead of “furthermore, it is important to note”
- also, moreover, additionally
Furthermore /ˌfɝːðərˈmɔːr/ (adverb): used to introduce an additional point or supporting statement. In simple words: and also; used to add another important point. Below are 19 rated synonyms across 3 senses, plus 24 more related words. Tap a chip for its nuance and an example.
20 synonyms shown
Additive connector · adverb
introduces an extra point
Moreover emphasis · adverb
adds emphasis to a previous point
Formal transition · adverb
links sections or arguments in formal writing
Find the right strength and register
Drag the amber target to how strong and how formal you need the word to be. The three closest synonyms light up.
You asked for: equal strength, neutral register
- in addition — neutral and broadly usable
- what is more — adds emphasis, often in writing
- moreover — slightly more formal and argument-driven
The dashed ring marks “furthermore” itself: neutral strength, neutral register.
Synonyms for furthermore in your sentence
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How to choose
Use furthermore in fairly formal prose when you want a clean, logical link between points. In casual speech or light writing, words like also, plus, or what's more usually sound more natural.
Antonyms of furthermore
- however
- nevertheless
- yet
- still
- on the other hand
- instead
All synonyms at a glance
| Synonym | Strength | Formality | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| moreover | 3/5 | formal | academic, business |
| in addition | 3/5 | neutral | academic, business, casual |
| also | 2/5 | casual | academic, business, casual |
| plus | 2/5 | slang | casual |
| what is more | 3/5 | neutral | academic, business, creative |
| not only that | 3/5 | casual | casual, creative |
| besides | 3/5 | casual | casual, business |
| on top of that | 4/5 | casual | casual, creative |
| indeed | 3/5 | neutral | academic, business, creative |
| besides that | 3/5 | casual | casual |
| as well | 2/5 | casual | casual, business |
| too | 2/5 | slang | casual, creative |
| additionally | 3/5 | formal | academic, business |
| more importantly | 4/5 | neutral | academic, business, creative |
| to boot | 3/5 | slang | casual, creative |
| equally important | 3/5 | neutral | academic, business |
| in the same vein | 3/5 | formal | academic, business, creative |
| what's more | 3/5 | casual | casual, creative |
| along with that | 2/5 | casual | casual, business |
Instead of “very furthermore”
One precise word usually beats an intensifier. See the full words instead of “very” list.
| Instead of | Try |
|---|---|
| furthermore, it is important to note | also, moreover, additionally |
| furthermore, we should consider | also, besides, next |
| furthermore, this means | so, thus, therefore |
More words related to furthermore
Looser matches and phrases, unrated. Check the sense before you swap one in, or compare it with “furthermore”.
- further
- add to that
- to top it off
- over and above that
- not to mention
- another point is
- and another thing
- then again
- likewise
- similarly
- by the same token
- in the same way
- apart from that
- outside of that
- meantime
- at the same time
- consequently
- therefore
- thus
- hence
- in fact
- even more
- a further point
- a further reason
Questions about synonyms for furthermore
What is the most formal alternative to furthermore?
In academic or business writing, additionally and moreover are the closest formal alternatives. Additionally sounds slightly more procedural, while moreover sounds a bit more argumentative or polished.
What is a stronger or milder alternative to furthermore?
A milder alternative is also or as well, which feel simpler and less emphatic. A stronger one is what's more or on top of that, which adds more rhetorical force and can sound more conversational.
Can furthermore be used in everyday conversation?
Yes, but it often sounds a little formal or written. In conversation, people usually prefer also, plus, besides, or what’s more depending on the tone.
What can I say instead of furthermore in writing?
Common alternatives include "moreover," "in addition," and "additionally." In casual writing, "also" or "besides" may sound more natural.
Is furthermore the same as moreover?
They are very close in meaning and both add another point. "Furthermore" can sound a little more formal or academic in some contexts.