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Learn how to use the comparative “more befogged” and superlative “most befogged” with example sentences and differences.
"More befogged" and "most befogged" can be used in various contexts to describe a higher degree of confusion or uncertainty.
Learn how to use the comparative “more diabetogenic” and superlative “most diabetogenic” with example sentences and differences.
"More diabetogenic" and "most diabetogenic" can be used in various contexts to compare the likelihood of causing diabetes.
Learn how to use the comparative “more diamondiferous” and superlative “most diamondiferous” with example sentences and differences.
"More diamondiferous" and "most diamondiferous" can be used in various contexts to compare the concentration or abundance of diamonds.
Learn how to use the comparative “more distyle” and superlative “most distyle” with example sentences and differences.
More distyle and most distyle can be used in various contexts to compare the level of architectural elements or decorative details in designs.
Learn how to use the comparative “dressier” and superlative “dressiest” with example sentences and differences.
Dressier and dressiest can be used in various contexts to compare levels of formality and elegance in clothing and attire.
