a greater amount or degree of something; additional

to a greater degree or extent; more (than something else) or even more

even more (so)

of higher quality, more favorable, or more desirable than before or than another option

to update or upgrade software, information, or digital records

to swap or update specific details or circumstances such as an address, name, or position

to change, alter, or modify a formal arrangement, status, or plan

to alter; to change

a room for changing clothes, especially for athletes or performers

deep at night

to rename

to achieve success or survival through one's own efforts rather than relying on outside help

to correct an error or make a formal rectification, especially in writing or public records

the period in a man's life marked by a gradual decline in testosterone levels and associated physical changes

the replacement of old products, technology, or equipment with new generations; reform and renewal

furthermore; what's more; to make matters worse

to reach a higher level of achievement, proficiency, or status; to make even greater progress

to change one's clothes

to follow one another in a cyclical or repetitive sequence

any of several small songbirds with a reddish breast, such as the European or American robin

the middle of the night; late at night

to follow one another in a cyclical or repetitive sequence

Dickens (name) or Charles Dickens (1812-1870), the renowned English novelist of the Victorian era

superior by a notch; a cut above; even better

in the depth of the night; very late at night

in the dead of night

the fifth of the five traditional night watch periods, occurring between 03:00 and 05:00

to alter or modify something established, such as a plan, schedule, or text

resurrection or the act of being born again

everything takes on a fresh new look; all things are renewed (especially at the start of spring)

Christiaan Huygens (1629-1695), Dutch mathematician and astronomer

to sound the night watches (on clappers or gongs, in former times)

Charles Dickens (1812-1870), great English novelist

to undergo a process of renewal or restoration to a new or improved state

young and inexperienced; wet behind the ears

Pleistocene (geological epoch from 2 million years ago, covering the most recent ice ages)

night watchman (in former times)

the first of the five night watch periods (19:00-21:00) in ancient China

to patrol at night, marking the time by sounding clappers or gongs

a drum used to mark the night watches

to make fundamental changes to a system or policy; to start over again

the change or succession of a leader, official, or general

deep at night and all is quiet (idiom)

deep night

soldier serving alternate watch or rotational duty

to replace the old with the new

too many to be counted or enumerated; used to describe a great number of items or events

dental transition (from milk teeth to adult teeth)