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What is more   /wət ɪz mɔr/   Listen
What is more

adverb
1.
In addition.  Synonyms: furthermore, moreover.  "The cellar was dark; moreover, mice nested there" , "What is more, there's no sign of a change"






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"What is more" Quotes from Famous Books



... And one pursues a phantom, and another clasps a shadow, and a third cloaks his eyes with a transparent veil, or steeps his senses in floods that will not drown.—No, what the human heart wants it does not know. And, what is more, ...
— Hints for Lovers • Arnold Haultain

... 'you are a good lad; and, what is more, you are my auld friend your father's son. Your father has been agent for this burgh for years, and has a good deal to say with the council; so there have been a sort of obligations between him and me; it may have been now on this side and ...
— Redgauntlet • Sir Walter Scott

... been almost a knock-down; but young Wesley just saved himself by touching the turf with his fingertips and, resting so, crouched for a spring. What is more, he timed it beautifully; helped by Randall himself, who followed up at random, demoralised by the happy fluke and encouraged by the shouts of Hutton's to "finish him off." In the fall Wesley had most of his remaining breath thumped ...
— Hetty Wesley • Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch

... last time that I ever killed a brace of lions right and left, and, what is more, I never heard of anybody else doing it. Naturally I was considerably pleased with myself, and having again loaded up, I went on to look for the black-maned beauty who had killed Kaptein. Slowly, and with the greatest care, I proceeded up ...
— Stories by English Authors: Africa • Various

... conversing on the ordinary affairs of life. Being relieved of so many of the cares pertaining to your existence, our minds are the more prepared to occupy themselves with these high themes, and what is more natural than that we should often like to speak to each other about them? As these things become more real to you and the necessity of spending so much time in caring for the body diminishes, you will gradually lose your present feeling. You will also find that, in making these subjects familiar, ...
— Daybreak: A Romance of an Old World • James Cowan


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