- what's more
- phrasal in addition ; furthermore
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
what's more
Look at other dictionaries:
what's more — And, more importantly • • • Main Entry: ↑what * * * what’s more mainly spoken phrase used for introducing an additional statement that supports what you have already said Chrysanthemums are such beautiful flowers, and what’s more they are very… … Useful english dictionary
what is more — adverb in addition (Freq. 1) computer chess games are getting cheaper all the time; furthermore, their quality is improving the cellar was dark; moreover, mice nested there what is more, there s no sign of a change • Syn: ↑furthermore, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
what's more — mainly spoken used for introducing an additional statement that supports what you have already said Chrysanthemums are such beautiful flowers, and what s more they are very easy to grow … English dictionary
what's more — the next fact is at least as important or even more important. Military action will hurt ordinary people, and what s more, it won t solve the problem … New idioms dictionary
what is more — and as an additional point; moreover. → what … English new terms dictionary
what is more — adverb furthermore, or in addition, moreover. Ive done it wrong, and whats more I dont care. Syn: furthermore, moreover, in addition … Wiktionary
what is more — in addition especially; this is (even more) important … Idioms and examples
what — W1S1 [wɔt US wa:t, wʌt] pron, determiner, predeterminer [: Old English; Origin: hwAt] 1.) used to ask for information or for someone s opinion ▪ What are you doing? ▪ What subjects did you enjoy most? ▪ What colour is the new carpet? ▪ What s… … Dictionary of contemporary English
what — [ wat, hwat ] function word *** What can be used in the following ways: as a question pronoun (introducing a direct or indirect question): What do you want? Tell me what happened. as a relative pronoun (starting a relative clause that is subject … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
more — [[t]mɔ͟ː(r)[/t]] ♦ (More is often considered to be the comparative form of and many.) 1) DET: DET pl n/n uncount You use more to indicate that there is a greater amount of something than before or than average, or than something else. You can use … English dictionary
