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Learn how to use the comparative “more bilobated” and superlative “most bilobated” with example sentences and differences.
"More bilobated" and "most bilobated" can be used in various contexts to compare the degree of lobedness or division.
Learn how to use the comparative “more bractless” and superlative “most bractless” with example sentences and differences.
"More bractless" and "most bractless" can be used in various contexts to compare the absence of bracts.
Learn how to use the comparative “more cephalocercal” and superlative “most cephalocercal” with example sentences and differences.
"More cephalocercal" and "most cephalocercal" can be used in various contexts to compare the degree of tail development.
Learn how to use the comparative “more chlorochrous” and superlative “most chlorochrous” with example sentences and differences.
"More chlorochrous" and "most chlorochrous" can be used in various contexts to compare the level of greenness.
Learn how to use the comparative “more dementing” and superlative “most dementing” with example sentences and differences.
"More dementing" and "most dementing" can be used in various contexts to compare mental anguish or confusion.
