Derived from the Latin alias, from the PIE base *al, meaning "beyond".
late Middle English: from Old French superlatif, -ive, from late Latin superlativus, from Latin superlatus 'carried beyond,' past participle of superferre .
to go beyond the ordinary ;beyond the average. To be more than the normal.
The word superfluous (adjective) is from the Latin words:# super, above, over, excess, + # fluus, from fluo, to flow. = an excess overflowing; more than is needed; more than sufficient; a superabundance; something that is beyond what is wanted; something rendered unnecessary by its abundance; something that goes beyond serving a useful purpose, hence of little or no value, like all the extra information in this answer!
Spending more money than you have available.
ab ultra
Extra, ultra.
The best English translation of Latin ultra is "beyond."
The Latin prefix "Extra" means something that is more than, beyond, or outside of. An example is the word "Extramarital" which means, outside of the marriage.
Outside, beyond.
The land beyond the forest
Plus Ultra (Latin, Further beyond)[
Beyond; outside of.
In the Latin language the meaning of Transylvania is beyond the forest.
Transylvania is a Latin name; the meaning is beyond the forest.
From the Latin 'super' meaning "over, above, beyond".
Spanish. Very few people beyond doctors and lawyers use Latin.