📝 In addition ➕ By combining parts

additively

5.7

It gives one more point to what was said

adverb
/ˈædɪtɪvli/

: además

She explained the main points and, additively, provided several useful examples.

Examples

The new policy is effective; additively, it encourages more community involvement.
Additively, the report suggests that further research is needed in this area.
Think additively!
The results were additively better than expected!
The proposal was well-received; additively, it sparked a lively discussion among the attendees.
He argued that, additively, implementing these changes would improve efficiency in the workplace.
The speaker addressed the challenges and, additively, highlighted potential solutions for each issue.

Synonyms

besides

vsadditively

∞ 1.0

To add another reason or fact

is used more neutrally to introduce extra information, not dismissively

in addition

vsadditively

453 1.2

Adds extra information

is used the same way but often appears as a short phrase

furthermore

vsadditively

Formal

210 3.6

Adds an extra point that supports what was said

is similar but usually just adds information without extra emphasis

additionally

vsadditively

Formal

111 3.6

To give another fact or idea

means the same thing but focuses on adding information plainly

further

vsadditively

1 1.0

To add a new point or give extra information

is closer to plain addition and can be less formal in use

Surface Forms

additively positive

Morphology

additively = additive (semi-transparent) = additive + ly

The adverbial form is regular, but the discourse-connector sense 'in addition/moreover' is a more idiomatic extension of the literal 'adding' sense and may not be obvious to all learners.

Etymology

Additively comes from the root add-, the same as add and addition, which means 'to add', so when you use it to give another point you are 'adding' more information, like saying 'also' or 'in addition'.