moreover Copy link Outline 1. praetĕreā (besides)2. ultro (denoting something that might not have been expected3. insŭper (over and above4. ad hoc (like praeterea)5. expr. by accēdit, accēdēbat • moreover: 1. praetĕreā (besides): in the first place ... then m. ..., primum ... tum praeterea ..., Ter. Ad. 3, 2, 47: cf. also Cic. Cat. 4, 9, 18: Sall. 2. ultro (denoting something that might not have been expected: not only so, but more than that): he concealed his fellow-citizens, and m. paid their expenses, celavit suos cives, ultroque iis sumptum intulit, Cic. Pl. 19, 45: cf. Caes. B. G. 5, 28, primum hostium impetum, multis ultro vulneribus illatis sustinuerunt, i. e. they not only withstood the attack, but m. managed to deal many wounds: Liv. 3. insŭper (over and above: an expr. denoting climax: not in Cic.): cf. Ter. Ad. 2, 2, 38, etiam insuper defrudat? does he moreover want to cheat me out of my money (= into the bargain)? Liv.: Virg. (who has it simply = praeterea, Aen. 2, 593). So also super (poet.): Virg. Aen. 2, 71: Ov. 4. ad hoc (like praeterea): cf. Sall. Cat. 11, med., where it is used so as to avoid the repetition of praeterea: Liv. 6, 11, med. The use of adhuc in this sense is rare, but it is read in Cic. Fam. 16, 11, med. 5. expr. by accēdit, accēdēbat: cf. Sall. Cat. 11, med., huc accedebat, quod ... (with indic.), to this was added (the fact) that = moreover: also, Cic. Att. 13, 21, extr., accedit quod ... patrem amo, moreover I love (his) father: Caes.: Liv.