Synonyms and antonyms of Also and additional in British Thesaurus

also (adverb)

used for adding another fact or idea to what you have already said

additional (adjective)

extra, and often more than expected

extra (adjective)

in addition to the usual or expected amount

too (adverb)

used after mentioning an additional person, thing, or fact to show that they are also included in what you are saying

supplementary (adjective)

additional

besides (adverb)

in addition to someone or something else that is being mentioned

further (adjective)

used for talking about an additional thing or amount

as well ()

in addition to something or someone else

in addition ()

used for adding an extra piece of information to what has already been said or written

together with something ()

in addition to something else

above and beyond ()

apart from something, or outside the normal range of something

added (adjective)

present in larger amounts than usual or than expected

added (adjective)

an added advantage, benefit etc makes a good situation even better

added (adjective)

an added difficulty, problem, disappointment etc makes a bad situation even worse

additionally (adverb)

as well as what has already been mentioned, agreed etc

along with ()

used for mentioning additional people or things that are also included or involved in something

also (adverb)

used for showing that what you have just said about someone or something is true about another person or thing

among others/other things/other people etc ()

used for saying that there are additional things or people that you could mention

among other things ()

used for saying that there are other details, examples etc in addition to the ones that you are mentioning

and everything ()

used for showing that you are talking about other similar things, in addition to the ones that you have just mentioned

and then some ()

used for emphasizing that there is more in addition to what you have mentioned

a next ()

another

apart from ()

in addition to someone or something

aside from ()

used for saying that something exists, is true, or happens in addition to something else

complete with ()

with the things mentioned

extramural (adjective)

British extramural activities are additional to your job or your organization’s usual work

extraordinary (adjective)

formal done in addition to the normal activities or costs of an organization

fresh (adjective)

replacing or adding to a previous thing or amount

in addition to something ()

used for saying that something extra exists or is happening together with the thing that you are talking about

in conjunction with ()

combined with

inter alia (adverb)

formal used for saying that there are other things apart from those that are mentioned. The usual way of saying this is ‘among other things’.

into the bargain ()

in addition to the things already mentioned

more (adverb)

used for showing that something is in addition to what already exists, what has been used, or what has already been mentioned

not forgetting ()

used when you are adding something to other things you have already mentioned

on the side ()

in addition to what is usual

on top of ()

in addition to something else

other (determiner)

used for referring to additional people or things of the type already mentioned or known about

other than ()

in addition to someone or something

over and above ()

in addition to the amount that exists

plus (adjective)

used when mentioning an additional thing or fact

second (number)

in addition to the first one

spare (adjective)

a spare object is one that you keep in addition to other similar objects so that it is available if you need it

supernumerary (adjective)

formal additional to the number that you need

to boot ()

used for emphasizing the last point in a list of comments or criticisms

too (adverb)

used for emphasis at the end of a comment, when you are adding your opinion about what has just been said

to top it all (off) ()

in addition to everything else that was said or done

what’s more ()

used for introducing an additional statement that supports what you have already said

withal (adverb)

an old word meaning ‘besides’