likewise

[lahyk-wahyz] /ˈlaɪkˌwaɪz/
adverb
1.
moreover; in addition; also; too:
She is likewise a fine lawyer.
2.
in like manner; in the same way; similarly:
I'm tempted to do likewise.
Origin
1400-50; late Middle English; earlier in like wise in a like way. See like1, wise2
Examples from the web for likewise
  • His aim is to discourage readers from doing likewise.
  • Hydrochloric acid likewise helps to dissolve the stomach contents while killing potentially harmful bacteria.
  • likewise the focus on microbial life, while interesting, is a complete misdirection.
  • Climbing roses are almost as popular as their shrubby counterparts, and they likewise need regular water and fertilizer to thrive.
  • There is likewise no standard trip-cancellation insurance policy.
  • likewise certain harmful algal species might no longer grow at all in the peak of summer, she added.
  • Now micro-insurance and other kinds of financial risk management will likewise yield important tools.
  • Hot peppers likewise offer a range of sizes, colors, and pungencies.
  • He will also have abundant reason to know that he enjoys a public esteem likewise greatly improved.
  • Owners of popular nightclubs are likewise under scrutiny.
British Dictionary definitions for likewise

likewise

/ˈlaɪkˌwaɪz/
adverb
1.
in addition; moreover; also
2.
in like manner; similarly
Word Origin and History for likewise
adv.

mid-15c., from the phrase in like wise "in the same manner" (mid-15c.), from like (adj.) + wise (n.).