different between infact vs likewise

English

Adverb

infact

1. Misspelling of in fact.

English

Etymology

From Middle English lykewise, lykewyse, lyke wyse, lijk wise, a shortened form of Middle English in lik wise (“in like wise”); equivalent to like +? -wise. Compare with otherwise.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?la?k?wa?z/
• Hyphenation: like?wise

Adverb

likewise (not comparable)

1. (manner) In a similar manner.

   Public transportation is virtually inaccessible in this country; likewise, its hospitals are also not very user-friendly.

2. (conjunctive) also; moreover; too.

   Margaret enjoys playing tennis on Saturdays, Jeremy likewise.

   • about 1900, O. Henry, Hygeia at the Solito

     "But it looks like the kid ain't got no appetite to git well, for they misses him from the tent in the night and finds him rootin' in the grass, and likewise a drizzle fallin'. 'G'wan,' he says, 'lemme go and die like I wanter. He said I was a liar and a fake and I was playin' sick. Lemme alone.'

3. The same to you; used as a response.

   It was very nice meeting you, Samantha. ? Likewise, Mr Thompson.

Synonyms

• (in a similar manner): similarly

Translations

Further reading

• likewise in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
• likewise in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.

Anagrams

• wise-like, wiselike