Synonyms and antonyms of Words used for saying that something is important in British Thesaurus

essentially (adverb)

used for emphasizing what is the most important aspect of something or fact about something

importantly (adverb)

used for emphasizing that something is important

basically (adverb)

used for saying that you are talking about the most important aspects of something and not mentioning the specific details

first (adverb)

used for referring to the main or most important thing

basically (adverb)

mainly spoken used for emphasizing the most important point or idea in what you are saying

the fact (of the matter) is ()

used for emphasizing what you think is the true situation or the most important point

first and foremost ()

used for emphasizing the main point or the most important reason for something

at the end of the day ()

used for saying what you consider is the most important thing about a situation after thinking about it

mainly (adverb)

used for talking about the largest or most important part of something

great (adjective)

used about an event or situation that affects a lot of people or a large area

above (adjective)

used for saying that something is considered more valuable or more important than other things

above all ()

used for referring to something that is more important than any of the other things you could mention

be a/the question of ()

used for saying what the most important issue is in a situation

broadly/broadly speaking ()

used for saying that something is true in the most important ways

first (adverb)

used for giving an important fact or reason that will be followed by other less important facts

first things first ()

used for saying that the most important things should be dealt with before anything else

in essence ()

used for emphasizing what is the most important feature of something

in substance ()

used for mentioning the most important part of a discussion or a piece of writing

it matters ()

used especially in questions and negative statements about whether something makes a difference

mark you ()

used for emphasizing that what you are saying is important

moreover (adverb)

formal used for introducing an additional and important fact that supports or emphasizes what you have just said

no less ()

used for emphasizing that the person or thing you are talking about is very important

nothing less than ()

used for emphasizing how important or serious something really is

not just any... ()

used for emphasizing that you are referring to someone or something that is special and important

not just any (old) ()

used for referring to someone or something that is special or important

not so much... ()

used for saying that one thing or fact is true or important rather than another

quite apart from ()

used for saying that even if you ignore one thing, there is still another important fact or question to consider

something cannot be overstated (formal)

formal used for saying that something is extremely important or serious

something’s like/someone’s like ()

used for emphasizing that someone or something is impressive or important

there’s no escaping the fact that ()

used for saying that something is definitely true or important, even though you may prefer to think that it is not

you’ve got a point ()

used for showing that you think someone has made an important statement