MORE vs SICKER: NOUN
- A carrot; a parsnip.
- An increased amount or quantity.
- A greater quantity, amount, or number.
- Something superior or further or in addition: corresponding to I., 2, with partitive genitive merged.
- Persons of rank; the great.
- English statesman who opposed Henry VIII's divorce from Catherine of Aragon and was imprisoned and beheaded; recalled for his concept of Utopia, the ideal state
- A plant.
- An obsolete form of moor.
- A hill.
- A mulberry-tree, Morus nigra.
- Delay.
- A formative of comparison, indicating the comparative degree.
- See -mor.
- A root.
- That which is in addition; something other and further; an additional or greater amount.
- Further; beyond a certain time.
- Not anything more; nothing in addition.
- The high and low.
- A root; stock.
- People who are sick
MORE vs SICKER: ADJECTIVE
- N/A
- Not in good physical or mental health
- Feeling nausea; feeling about to vomit
- Affected with madness or insanity
- Sure; certain; trusty.
- Comparative form of sick: more sick
- Certain
- Secure
MORE vs SICKER: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To percolate, trickle, or ooze, as water through a crack.
MORE vs SICKER: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To make more; to increase.
- N/A
MORE vs SICKER: ADVERB
- Used to form the comparative of some adjectives and adverbs
- By how much more -- by so much more.
- To a greater degree; by an added quantity; for a reason already specified.
- With continual increase.
- Comparative of much; to a greater degree or extent
- In addition; further; besides; again.
- With an adjective or adverb (instead of the suffix -er) to form the comparative degree.
- With a verb or participle.
- In a greater quantity; in or to a greater extent or degree.
- To have ceased to be.
- Surely; certainly.
- Certainly
- Securely
MORE vs SICKER: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Greater in number; exceeding in numbers; -- with the plural.
- Greater in quality, amount, degree, quality, and the like; with the singular.
- Greater; superior; increased
- To root up.
- To make more; increase; enhance.
- Besides; indeed.
- In addition; besides; again: qualified by such words as any, no, ever, never, once, twice, etc., the two being in some cases also written together as one, as evermore, nevermore, and formerly nomore.
- Further; to a greater distance.
- [In this sense more is regularly used to modify an adjective or adverb and form a comparative phrase, having the same force and effect as the comparative degree made by the termination -er: as, more wise (wiser), more wisely; more illustrious, more illustriously; more contemptible; more durable. It may be used before any adjective or adverb which admits of comparison, and is generally used with words of more than two syllables, in which the use of the suffix -er would be awkward: as, more curious, more eminent, etc.; formations like curiouser, virtuouser, etc., being avoided, though occasionally used in older writers. Formerly more was very often used superfluously in the comparative: as, more better, braver, fitter, mightier, etc.]
- In a greater extent, quantity, or degree.
- In addition; additional: the adjective being before or after the noun, or in the predicate.
- Greater in amount, extent, number, or degree: the following noun being in effect a partitive genitive: as, more land; more light; more money; more courage.
- (comparative of `much' used with mass nouns) a quantifier meaning greater in size or amount or extent or degree; above; more than
- (comparative of `many' used with count nouns) quantifier meaning greater in number
- Comparative of much
- Additional; other.
- In rank, position, or dignity: opposed to less.
- In degree or intensity, especially as comparative of much or as exceeding a small or smaller quantity.
- In number, especially as comparative of many.
- Greater: often indicating comparison merely, not absolutely but relatively greater.
- To a greater degree or extent
- (determiner) Comparative form of much: in greater quantity, amount, or proportion. (Used for a continuous quantity.)
- (determiner) Comparative form of many: in greater number. (Used for a discrete quantity.)
- Sure; certain; assured; secure; firm; safe.
- Certainly; indeed; surely; firmly; securely; confidently; safely.
- To secure; assure; make certain or safe; plight; betroth.
MORE vs SICKER: RELATED WORDS
- Bigger, Nearly, Harder, Faster, Larger, Better, Greater, Rather, Fewer, Less, To a greater extent, Added, More than, Further, Additional
- N/A
MORE vs SICKER: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Sooner, Bigger, Nearly, Harder, Faster, Larger, Better, Greater, Rather, Fewer, Less, Added, More than, Further, Additional
- N/A
MORE vs SICKER: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- This offers them more legal protection, but can also be more expensive to obtain.
- As election day approached, more and more voices were raised against the Campbell plan.
- More memory means more software programs can be run at the same time.
- Learn more about your student loan debt, budgeting, and much more through SALT.
- But by that time you had to train more and more people, etc.
- Here, the study of economics is more objective and focuses more on facts.
- ADA makes is both more nuanced and more enduring in its effect.
- May be even make more more worthy for funding and further employment.
- However, with more processing power, this requires more energy consumption, leading computer manufacturers to focus more on energy efficiency in these new computers.
- More validity, More honorable state, more courtship lives In carrion flies than Romeo.
- Patients in MV group were sicker than HFNO.
- Older, sicker people usually have more severe cases.
- Deaton says that places where people are sicker.
- Sicker patients are hospitalized for IV fluid replacement.
- When that happens, those patients often get sicker.
- You get sicker and sicker, and you die.
- Red Army marches right behind them, and her brother, Youngsoo gets sicker and sicker.
- Tyler what was going on at home, how Mom kept getting sicker and sicker.
- After getting sicker and sicker, I finally made another appointment ten days later.
- However, I was getting sicker and sicker each day.
MORE vs SICKER: QUESTIONS
- Can randomised controlled trials be more efficient?
- How can Glastonbury be more environmentally friendly?
- Does more voter registration lead to more voter turnout?
- Does drinking more water make you retain more water?
- Are more people looking for more socially responsible and ethical products?
- Why does Elena become more and more interested in the supernatural?
- How does Ellen become more and more involved in the case?
- Is life easier and more fun when we are more approachable?
- Why do atoms with more electrons become more reactive?
- Is much more easier or much more expensive more happy?
- What's sicker than people who are proud of being sick?