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Learn how to use the comparative “clingier” and superlative “clingiest” with example sentences and differences.
Clingier and clingiest can be used in various contexts to describe the level of stickiness or attachment.
Learn how to use the comparative “more corylaceous” and superlative “most corylaceous” with example sentences and differences.
"More corylaceous" and "most corylaceous" can be used in various contexts to compare leafiness or greenness.
Learn how to use the comparative “more emulous” and superlative “most emulous” with example sentences and differences.
"More emulous" and "most emulous" can be used in various contexts to compare competitiveness or ambition.
Learn how to use the comparative “more epinastic” and superlative “most epinastic” with example sentences and differences.
"More epinastic" and "most epinastic" can be used in various contexts to describe the degree of drooping or bending.
Learn how to use the comparative “more fibrillar” and superlative “most fibrillar” with example sentences and differences.
"More fibrillar" and "most fibrillar" can be used in various contexts to describe a higher concentration or amount of fibers or filaments.
