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Likewise   /lˈaɪkwˌaɪz/   Listen
adverb
Likewise  adv., conj.  In like manner; also; moreover; too. See Also. "Go, and do thou likewise." "For he seeth that wise men die; likewise the fool and the brutish person perish."






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Likewise" Quotes from Famous Books



... promoted, and was not a little pleased to find that he was their third lieutenant. Jack had written to Adair and Murray directly he found that he was appointed to the Ranger, urging them to exert all their interest to get appointed to her likewise, but he had not yet heard from either of them. One was in Ireland, the other in Scotland. Hemming laughed when he told him what he ...
— The Three Midshipmen • W.H.G. Kingston

... and a humorist, and ever sets the will of the species beyond the discernment of the individual. The picador has to blindfold his horse in order to get him into the bull-ring, and likewise, Dan Cupid does the myopic to ...
— Love, Life & Work • Elbert Hubbard

... Juan, so as to give him the means of carrying into all its practical consequences the doctrine of a godless nature, as the sole ground and efficient cause not only of all things, events, and appearances, but likewise of all our thoughts, sensations, impulses, and actions. Obedience to nature is the only virtue." It is possible that Byron traced his own lineaments in this too life-like portraiture, and at the same ...
— The Works of Lord Byron, Volume 6 • Lord Byron

... told, this time Frank adding a broken sentence here and there. He told how Jardin had filled him with the longing for money, and how he had seen the amounts that Jardin spent and wickedly wanted to do likewise. It was on the impulse of the moment that he had taken the envelope filled with bills to pay the Battery. Once in his possession, he was panicstricken. The terror of being found out and punished had driven him onward; that ...
— Battling the Clouds - or, For a Comrade's Honor • Captain Frank Cobb

... very gratifying circumstance that the Clergy Daughters' School has been enabled to follow up the design of somewhat kindred institutions in London. Pupils have come to it as apprentices from the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy; and likewise from the Clergy Orphan School, in which the education is of a limited nature and the pupils are not allowed to remain after the age ...
— Emily Bront • A. Mary F. (Agnes Mary Frances) Robinson


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