lastly
UK: ˈlɑːstli | US: ˈlæstli
adv. in the final place or position; to conclude a series or list.
The word "lastly" derives from the Old English "latost," the superlative form of "late," meaning "final" or "most recent." The suffix "-ly" was added to form an adverb, a common pattern in English (e.g., "quickly," "finally"). Over time, "lastly" evolved to specifically mark the concluding point in a sequence, retaining its core idea of finality.
Lastly, I would like to thank everyone for their support.
She discussed the budget, timeline, and lastly, the risks involved.
Lastly, add the garnish before serving the dish.
The speaker covered three topics: history, theory, and lastly, practical applications.
Lastly, don’t forget to save your work before closing the file.