lastly

[ last-lee, lahst- ]

adverb

1. in conclusion; in the last place; finally.

lastly

/ ˈlɑːstlɪ /

adverb

1. at the end or at the last point

sentence connector

1. in the end; finally

   lastly, he put on his jacket

Word History and Origins

Origin of lastly¹

First recorded in 1325–75, lastly is from the Middle English word lestely. See last ¹, -ly

Example Sentences

Now lastly, given Syria’s recent past of armed conflicts and civil wars, the town of Rastan was often ignored by archaeologists – given its location on the frontlines.

From Realm of History

In order to reap the benefits of automation, it’s important to start with the basics before moving on to automated insights, and lastly, automated execution.

From Search Engine Land

Wooden spent 16 seasons with New York, lastly as its assistant director of player personnel, and now oversees the Chargers’ pro and college scouting departments.

From Washington Post

Lastly, the re-opening of diplomatic ties between Havana and Washington gives Brazil a chance to push for changes in Cuba.

From The Daily Beast

Lastly, it invested heavily to re-engineer one of its core products, the less-fattening Satisfries.

From The Daily Beast

Lastly I should say that one of my own life-changing experiences was while watching two DJs that barely even moved their heads.

From The Daily Beast

C, lastly, I just think [Perritaz] has a natural taste for purity, delicacy, and ethereal balance.

From The Daily Beast

Lastly, in a nod to the arrest of Pussy Riot, Obama needs to jail the sisters HAIM.

From The Daily Beast

The naïve conception of sky and earth, and lastly the moral issue of the story, are no less instructive.

From Project Gutenberg

Lastly, there was Aguinaldoʼs old rebel party, which rallied to the one cry “Independence.”

From Project Gutenberg

And lastly, there is Mme. Bastien-Lepage, the "good little mother," as the great artist and loving son used to call her.

From Project Gutenberg

Lastly the pawner is liable for any deficiency after the sale of the thing pawned, unless released by statute.

From Project Gutenberg

Lastly a contract may be modified by mutual agreement without another consideration.

From Project Gutenberg