moreover
UK: /mɔːrˈəʊvə(r)/ | US: /mɔːrˈoʊvər/
adv. in addition to what has been said; furthermore
The word "moreover" originated in Middle English (14th century) as a combination of "more" (from Old English "māra," meaning "greater") and "over" (from Old English "ofer," meaning "above" or "beyond"). The fusion of these two morphemes logically conveys the sense of adding something beyond what has already been stated, aligning with its modern usage as a transitional adverb introducing supplementary information.
The plan is impractical; moreover, it’s too expensive.
She is highly qualified for the job, and moreover, she has relevant experience.
The weather was terrible; moreover, our flight was delayed.
He apologized for his mistake, and moreover, he offered to fix it.
The data supports our hypothesis; moreover, it suggests further avenues for research.