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importantly

ADVERB
above all
Synonyms
WEAK
chiefly especially in particular mainly most of all mostly primarily principally supremely
Antonyms
WEAK
lastly
ADVERB
essentially
Synonyms
STRONGEST
actually approximately necessarily originally permanently quite really substantially truly typically virtually
STRONG
fundamentally
WEAK
at heart at the heart of centrally characteristically chiefly determinately factually in effect in essence indispensably inherently intimately intrinsically materially more or less so naturally primarily principally radically significantly vitally
Antonyms
STRONGEST
doubtfully
WEAK
apparently on the surface superficially
ADVERB
par excellence
Synonyms
WEAK
eminently incomparably preeminent preeminently superior superiorly supremely the most
ADVERB
principally
Synonyms
STRONGEST
basically chiefly first and foremost generally largely mostly notably particularly predominantly
STRONG
primarily
WEAK
above all before anything else cardinally dominantly eminently especially essentially first of all for the most part fundamentally in the first place in the main materially peculiarly preeminently prevailingly prevalently substantially superlatively supremely to a great degree universally vitally
Antonyms
WEAK
secondarily trivially

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

More importantly, she had been friends with Microsoft CFO Amy Hood ever since the two worked together in their 20s at the bank.

From The Wall Street Journal • May 2, 2026

“Thank you for treating me with respect and most importantly accept me as AC,” he wrote.

From Los Angeles Times • May 1, 2026

He is regarded as their greatest player, not just a goalscorer, but more importantly as the most complete expression of what the club stands for.

From BBC • Apr. 29, 2026

And it could affect places still redistricting for 2026, including, most importantly, Florida.

From Slate • Apr. 29, 2026

If the sun went down on them, they would lose their compass, their light, and, most importantly, what little warmth they had.

From "Two Degrees" by Alan Gratz