addition
in addition
Also; along with (something else). In addition, you will need to stay late whenever the senior staff has to.
See also: addition
in addition to (someone)
Along or in conjunction with someone else. A: "No, Holly's coming too, in addition to your mother." B: "OK, I'll put out two more place settings." In addition to existing security staff, we've hired another two dozen guards to help patrol the grounds during the event.
See also: addition
in addition to (something)
Along or in conjunction with (something else). In addition to the job's other responsibilities, you will need to stay late whenever the senior staff has to. And, in addition to all those chores, my brother isn't allowed to go out with his friends for a whole month!
See also: addition
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
in addition (to something)
additionally; further; moreover; as an additional thing or person. In addition, I would like for you to sweep the kitchen floor. I put the books away, and in addition to that, I cleaned up my desk.
See also: addition
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
in addition
1. Also, as well as. For example, They study their instruments and, in addition, theory and music history.
2. in addition to. Over and above, besides, as in In addition to a new muffler, the truck needs new brakes. [c. 1900]
See also: addition
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.
in addition
Also; as well.
See also: addition
in addition to
Over and above; besides.
See also: addition
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
- in addition
- in addition to (something)
- come along
- in addition to
- in addition to (someone)
- famously
- get along famously (with someone)
- get on/along famously
- do something on/along the way
- along the way