onward
45
2.7
- adverb
- /ˈɔn.wɚd/
:
en adelante
- Women tend to develop the disease from age 35 onward, and men from about 50 years.
- century onward
- late 1960s onward
- from the 1960s onward
So with Skylake onward there are HSIO lanes which are high speed IO lanes.
- So with Skylake onward there are HSIO lanes which are high speed IO lanes.
- And everybody is concerned with identity when from childhood onward, the identity becomes very important.
- So yeah, onward with the video.
- Even while he suggests that the first three are under siege in Hecht's poem, from the title onwards, Arnold too is under siege.
- And it was like I lived a double life pretty much from high school onward.
- We laugh, boom, we're good and onward, bro, and onward.
- I really do, man, you know, and well, onward, bro, onward.
- It sounds like gets heated and blended together, so onward.
Examples
-
From this point onward, we will focus on improving our teamwork skills.
-
- Onward and upward, my friend.
-
So every problem from here onward is X hard.
-
And everybody is concerned with identity when from childhood onward, the identity becomes very important.
-
OK, so onward with the next update in the house.
-
So suppose that we panic one day and we say right from tomorrow onward there will be no more emissions.
-
Progress is being made and I guess onward to pattern corrections now.
-
The huge plane moves majestically onward on its course across the Atlantic.
Fiction book (1996) -
Then a turn in the road and the men in blue marched onward, all strong, tall, and fierce.
Fiction book (1996) -
Like hopeful cattle, they spill out into the night, onward into a bright future and inevitable defeat in November.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
In front or moving forward to make progress
∞
1.0
Toward the future from now on
420
7.4
From a starting point forward in time or place
17
2.2
From a time or place and continuing forward
4
1.4
Starts at a certain time or age and continues after it
3
2.3
Starting at a time and continuing after it
1
7.5
From now on
1
9.3
From that time on
1
1.0
Towards the front or a place ahead
From that time on
To move toward the front
Toward the front of something
Antonyms
Compounds
How Forward
Surface Forms
Morphology
onward = ward (transparent) = on + ward
The word 'onward' is transparently derived from 'on' and the directional suffix 'ward', indicating movement forward. [Postprocessing: moved 'on' from base_words to prefix]
Etymology
Onward comes from Old English parts on- meaning 'in the direction of' and -ward meaning 'towards', the same idea you see in forward and toward. So onward simply means to go or continue 'forward' in time or place.