"Moreover" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Moreover is a conjunctive adverb that is used to add more information or to introduce a additional point that is related to what has already been said. It is often used in formal or academic writing, and is intended to indicate that the following information is closely related to what has already been mentioned, and to provide further details or clarification.
Usage Examples of "moreover"
Morello refers to a type of cherry, particularly the Morello cherry, which is a sweet or sour cherry used for cooking and preserving, especially in jam and preserves. The term Morello is also used to describe the Morello cooking cherry tree (Prunus cerasus subsp. ausonia), a variety of sour cherry native to Italy.
Moresby is a proper noun and refers to the capital city of Papua New Guinea, which is also known as Port Moresby.
Moresque refers to something that has a Moorish or Spanish Islamic style or influence, particularly in architecture or decoration. It is often used to describe ornate, intricate, and exotic designs that are reminiscent of the Moorish arts and crafts of the Middle Ages.
Moret-sur-Loing is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France. It is located about 45 km (28 miles) southeast of Paris. The commune gets its name from the confluence of the Loing and the Loue rivers. It is known for its charming medieval architecture, charming streets, and picturesque views of the river.
An agreement between two royal or noble families in which the husband or wife gives up their rights to inherit the throne, titles, or properties of their partner's family in exchange for a union with someone not considered to be of the same social class. The term is often used to describe marriages between royalty and members of the aristocracy who are not of equal rank.