despite |
moreover |
As a noun despite
is (obsolete) disdain, contemptuous feelings, hatred.
As a preposition despite
is in spite of, notwithstanding.
As a verb despite
is (obsolete) to vex; to annoy; to offend contemptuously.
As an adverb moreover is
(conjunctive) in addition to what has been said; furthermore; additionally.
still |
moreover |
As a noun still
is .
As an adverb moreover is
(conjunctive) in addition to what has been said; furthermore; additionally.
whereas |
moreover |
As adverbs the difference between whereas and moreover
is that
whereas is where (that) while
moreover is in addition to what has been said; furthermore; additionally.
As a conjunction whereas
is in contrast; whilst on the contrary.
As a noun whereas
is a clause, as in legal documents, stating whereas.
moreover |
thought |
As an adverb moreover
is (conjunctive) in addition to what has been said; furthermore; additionally.
As a noun thought is
form created in the mind, rather than the forms perceived through the five senses; an instance of thinking.
As a verb thought is
(
think).
instead |
moreover |
As adverbs the difference between instead and moreover
is that
instead is in the place of something (usually mentioned earlier); as a substitute or alternative while
moreover is in addition to what has been said; furthermore; additionally.
moreover |
thereof |
As adverbs the difference between moreover and thereof
is that
moreover is in addition to what has been said; furthermore; additionally while
thereof is of this, that or it.
beside |
moreover |
As adverbs the difference between beside and moreover
is that
beside is otherwise; else while
moreover is (conjunctive) in addition to what has been said; furthermore; additionally.
As a preposition beside
is next to; at the side of.
moreover |
generally |
As adverbs the difference between moreover and generally
is that
moreover is (conjunctive) in addition to what has been said; furthermore; additionally while
generally is popularly or widely.
moreover |
furthersome |
As an adverb moreover
is (conjunctive) in addition to what has been said; furthermore; additionally.
As an adjective furthersome is
tending to further, advance, or promote; helpful; advantageous.
moreover |
hence |
In conjunctive terms the difference between moreover and hence
is that
moreover is in addition to what has been said; furthermore; additionally while
hence is as a result; therefore, for this reason.
As a verb hence is
to send away.
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