“What's more” in Japanese
Short answer
What's more in Japanese is “お負けに” (omakeni). Full meaning: to make matters worse, besides, what's more, in addition, on top of that.
Other ways to say “What's more” in Japanese
さえ
sae even; (if) only, just, as long as; besides, on top of that, what's more
何なら
nannara if you like, if you prefer, if it suits you, if it's fine with you, if you don't mind, if necessary; if ... doesn't suit you, if you don't like ..., if ... doesn't take your fancy; what's more, furthermore
のみならず
nominarazu not only ... (but also), not merely, as well as; furthermore, besides, moreover, what's more
サエ
sae even; (if) only, just, as long as; besides, on top of that, what's more
せい
see even; (if) only, just, as long as; besides, on top of that, what's more
小枝
sae even; (if) only, just, as long as; besides, on top of that, what's more
彩絵
sae even; (if) only, just, as long as; besides, on top of that, what's more
冴
sae even; (if) only, just, as long as; besides, on top of that, what's more
佐枝
sae even; (if) only, just, as long as; besides, on top of that, what's more
紗絵
sae even; (if) only, just, as long as; besides, on top of that, what's more
紗枝
sae even; (if) only, just, as long as; besides, on top of that, what's more
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.