Too much, extra and more

too (adverb)

much more or greater than usual

surplus (adjective)

more than is needed

more (adverb)

used for saying that a particular quality is stronger in one person or thing than in another, stronger than it was before, or stronger than you expected or hoped

beyond (adverb)

more than a particular amount or higher than a particular level

over (adverb)

more than a particular amount, number, or age

overly (adverb)

formal very much, or too much

overmuch (adverb)

formal too much

excessive (adjective)

much more than is reasonable or necessary

hyper- (prefix)

more than usual or normal: used with some adjectives and nouns to make adjectives and nouns

above (adjective)

more than a particular number, amount, or level

all the more/better etc. ()

even more/better etc. than before

and the rest ()

used for saying that a number or amount is in fact much higher than someone has said

another two/ten/hundred etc. ()

used for saying how many more people or things there are

aplenty (adjective)

old-fashioned more than enough

a sight more/less ()

a lot more/less of something

a surfeit of something ()

too much of something

at least ()

not less than a particular amount or number, and possibly more

backup (noun)

an increase in the amount of something that happens when its normal flow is stopped

by far ()

used for saying that something has much more of a particular quality than anything else

deluge (verb)

if you are deluged with things, you have a lot of them to deal with

double (adjective)

containing or consisting of twice as much of something as normal

doubly (adverb)

by a much greater amount, or to a much greater degree than usual

excess (adjective)

more than is usual or necessary

excess (adjective)

an excess amount of money is an extra amount that you pay

excessive (adjective)

much greater than is usual

extracurricular (adjective)

humorous outside the usual range of activities or behavior expected in a job or a marriage

farther (adverb)

more

for good measure ()

as a way of making something complete or better

further (adjective)

used for saying that something exists or happens more, or to a greater degree

furthest (adjective)

to a greater degree than anyone else or than ever before

good (adjective)

informal more than a particular distance, amount, age, etc.

in excess of something ()

more than a particular amount

long on something ()

having or doing too much of one thing

money/room/time etc. to spare ()

more than enough money/room/time etc.

more (adverb)

an amount or number that is larger than another, larger than it was before, or larger than you expected

more (adverb)

to a greater degree

more and more ()

used for saying that something is increasing in number or degree all the time

more than ()

used before a number or amount for saying that the actual number or amount is larger than this

more than you bargained for/not what you bargained for ()

something different from what you expected, especially something worse

much too ()

used for emphasizing that there is a lot more of a particular quality than you want or than is right

outnumber (verb)

if one group outnumbers another, there are more in the first group than in the second

over- (prefix)

too much: used with many verbs, nouns, or adjectives

over- (prefix)

more than: used with some nouns

overdone (adjective)

with too much done, said, or used

plus (adjective)

used after you mention a number or quantity to show that the actual number or quantity may be larger

raised (adjective)

hotter, louder, stronger, etc. than usual

rather (adverb)

mainly spoken a little too much, or to a degree that is slightly too great

record (adjective)

more, better, worse, faster, etc. than ever before

record-breaking (adjective)

faster, longer, larger, etc. than anything that has been done before

still more/further ()

used for emphasizing that an amount, increase, reduction, etc. is even more than the amount already mentioned

to excess ()

if you do something to excess, you do it so much that it harms you or causes problems

too (adverb)

so much of a particular quality that something is not possible

too many chiefs (and not enough Indians) ()

used for saying that there are too many people in charge of something and not enough people doing the work

too much of a something (to do something) ()

used for saying that someone or something is too bad, good, dangerous, etc. to do something

unconscionable (adjective)

very formal more than a reasonable or acceptable level or amount

undue (adjective)

formal not necessary or reasonable

up (adjective)

informal above a particular amount, or older than a particular age

upward (adverb)

more than a number or amount

upwards (adverb)

more than a particular number or amount

Synonyms and antonyms of Too much, extra and more in American Thesaurus