It depends on what "more" is modifying
If it's an adjective or adverb, then the idea of "more" is not usually expressed in Latin by a separate word, but rather by the use of a comparative form:
However, the adverbs magis or plus can also be used to modify adjectives or adverbs:
If it's a noun, then the adjective plus (genitive pluris) is used:
If it's a verb, then the adverbs plus or magis (to a higher degree) or amplius (longer, further) is used.
Be more specific: there are too many words that could mean "side" in Latin.
Latin, Ancient Egyptian and many more...
Africa ,latin America ,India, and many many more
As of the 21st Century, more than 1000 Languages use variations of the Latin alphabet, including:AfrikaansBariCatalánDanishDutchEnglishFrenchGermanHungarianIndonesianItalianJavaneseKapingamarangiMalaysianNorwegianPortugueseOjibweQuechuaRomanianSpanishSwedishTagalogUme SámiVietnameseWalloonXhosaYorubaZulu
There are many Latin translations for the English word 'value'. Some of the more common are aestimo, pendo, censeo, and puto.
latin for do more with less
gryllus (or grillus) but there are many different types of Latin names for a grasshopper so you might want to look it up in more detail.
The Latin word iterum means "once more" or "for a second time".
Latin for Even More Occasions was created in 1991.
The Romance languages (one group of many human languages) are derived from Latin. Many Latin words are borrowed directly from Latin into other languages, and many abbreviations are derived from their Latin roots.
P O L I T I C S"poli" in Latin means "many" and "tics" means "blood sucking creatures"....
Forms of the word, sometimes starting with f- and sometimes with p-, have been around in languages older than Latin (such as Sanskrit) as well as those that coexisted with Latin (as Old Germanic) and many more modern languages. "Pater" is a form in Latin.