besides Copy link Outline I. Prep.1. praeter (with acc.)2. praeterquam (adv. or conj.)3. ăd (= in addition toII. Adv.1. praetĕrĕā2. insŭper (i. e. over and above3. ultro (of something which goes beyond what has been said or what was to be anticipated)4. sŭper (chiefly poet.).5. ad hoc, ad haec; adhuc (i. e. in addition to this, above this • besides: I. Prep.: 1. praeter (with acc.): they each brought ten men b. themselves, p. se denos adduxerunt, Caes. 2. praeterquam (adv. or conj.): I ask for no reward b. the eternal remembrance of this day, nullum praemium postulo praeterq. hujus diei memoriam sempiternam, Cic. 3. ăd (= in addition to: with acc.): b. other wounds, to inflict this deadly blow, ad cetera vulnera hanc quoque mortiferam plagam infligere, Cic.: Liv.: esp. with hoc, haec, id: b. this his long beard and hair had given a wild look to his countenance, ad hoc promissa barba et capilli efferaverant speciem oris, Liv.: Sall: Cic.: cf. inf. (II.). II. Adv.: 1. praetĕrĕā: all the ships that he had b., quidquid p. habebat navium, Caes.: Cic.: Liv. 2. insŭper (i. e. over and above: chiefly poet. and app. not in Cic.): she added these words b., haec ins. addidit, Virg.. Liv. 3. ultro (of something which goes beyond what has been said or what was to be anticipated): he even comes to accuse me b., etiam me ul. accusatum venit, Ter.: Cic. 4. sŭper (chiefly poet.).: the gods had assented to his prayer, and granted b. that he could not be wounded, voto deus annuerat dederatque s. ne saucius fieri posset, Ov.: Liv. 5. ad hoc, ad haec; adhuc (i. e. in addition to this, above this: comp. supr. 1): with three cohorts, three troops of cavalry, and velites b., cum ternis cohortibus, ternisque turmis, ad hoc velitibus, Liv.: ad haec is esp. used with reference to something said before: Cic. Am. 9: (adhuc appears not to occur in Cic. in this sense, but is found in Quint. and Plin.): v. also, moreover.