(|)tü adverb
Etymology: Middle English to, too, from Old English tō to, too — more at to
1. : in addition : also , besides , moreover
must sell the house and the furniture too
in this group are, too , the many species of frogfishes — R.E.Coker
too , the reader will become aware of the ingenuity — J.D.Vehling
naturally they become weaker … and ultimately must perish miserably from starvation, while many too are killed by their stronger companions — James Stevenson-Hamilton
2.
a. : to an excessive degree : excessively
the economic interpretation is too simple — M.R.Cohen
too often leans the other way — M.S.Watson
a too easy formula — Max Lerner
too large a house for us
too old to walk — R.W.Hatch
b. : to such a degree as to be regrettable, painful, or reprehensible
that's too bad
all too true
these suspicions were only too justified — New Republic
has gone too far
— often doubled for emphasis
the peasants are just too , too quaint — William Newberry
c. : to a high degree : extremely , extravagantly , very
standing and looking too languishing down by the door — Elizabeth Bowen
how too terrible — Martha Gellhorn
the first slope wasn't too bad although it was steep — L.A.Viereck
an episodic work without too consistent a texture — Irving Kolodin
3. : so 2d, indeed
I didn't. You did too !