- 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. 2014.
what's more
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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 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's more — phrasal in addition ; furthermore … New Collegiate Dictionary
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
