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Definition of comparative
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of comparative is as below...
Comparative
(a.)
Expressing
a
degree
greater
or less than the
positive
degree
of the
quality
denoted
by an
adjective
or
adverb.
The
comparative
degree
is
formed
from the
positive
by the use of -er, more, or less; as,
brighter,
more
bright,
or less
bright..
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Scale
::
Scale (n.)
Gradation;
succession
of
ascending
and
descending
steps and
degrees;
progressive
series;
scheme
of
comparative
rank or
order;
as, a scale of
being..
Nuclein
::
Nuclein
(n.) A
constituent
of the
nuclei
of all
cells.
It is a
colorless
amorphous
substance,
readily
soluble
in
alkaline
fluids
and
especially
characterized
by its
comparatively
large
content
of
phosphorus.
It also
contains
nitrogen
and
sulphur..
Passive
::
Passive
(a.)
Inactive;
inert;
not
showing
strong
affinity;
as, red
phosphorus
is
comparatively
passive..
Light
::
Light
(superl.)
Having
little,
or
comparatively
little,
weight;
not
tending
to the
center
of
gravity
with
force;
not
heavy..
Nothing
::
Nothing
(n.) A thing of no
account,
value,
or note;
something
irrelevant
and
impertinent;
something
of
comparative
unimportance;
utter
insignificance;
a
trifle..
Dry
::
Dry
(superl.)
Of
certain
morbid
conditions,
in which there is
entire
or
comparative
absence
of
moisture;
as, dry
gangrene;
dry
catarrh..
Still
::
Still (a.) In an
increasing
or
additional
degree;
even more; -- much used with
comparatives.
Equivalent
::
Equivalent
(n.) That
comparative
quantity
by
weight
of an
element
which
possesses
the same
chemical
value as other
elements,
as
determined
by
actual
experiment
and
reference
to the same
standard.
Specifically:
(a) The
comparative
proportions
by which one
element
replaces
another
in any
particular
compound;
thus, as zinc
replaces
hydrogen
in
hydrochloric
acid, their
equivalents
are 32.5 and 1. (b) The
combining
proportion
by
weight
of a
substance,
or the
number
expressing
this
proportion,
in any
More
::
More
(adv.)
With an
adjective
or
adverb
(instead
of the
suffix
-er) to form the
comparative
degree;
as, more
durable;
more
active;
more
sweetly..
Comfortable
::
Comfortable
(a.) Free, or
comparatively
free, from pain or
distress;
-- used of a sick
person..
Proportional
::
Proportional
(a.)
Having
a due
proportion,
or
comparative
relation;
being in
suitable
proportion
or
degree;
as, the parts of an
edifice
are
proportional..
Proportion
::
Proportion
(n.) The
relation
or
adaptation
of one
portion
to
another,
or to the
whole,
as
respect
magnitude,
quantity,
or
degree;
comparative
relation;
ratio;
as, the
proportion
of the parts of a
building,
or of the
body..
Comparative
::
Comparative
(a.)
Expressing
a
degree
greater
or less than the
positive
degree
of the
quality
denoted
by an
adjective
or
adverb.
The
comparative
degree
is
formed
from the
positive
by the use of -er, more, or less; as,
brighter,
more
bright,
or less
bright..
Compare
::
Compare
(v. t.) To
inflect
according
to the
degrees
of
comparison;
to state
positive,
comparative,
and
superlative
forms of; as, most
adjectives
of one
syllable
are
compared
by
affixing
- er and -est to the
positive
form; as,
black,
blacker,
blackest;
those of more than one
syllable
are
usually
compared
by
prefixing
more and most, or less and
least,
to the
positive;
as,
beautiful,
more
beautiful,
most
beautiful..
Agriology
::
Agriology
(n.)
Description
or
comparative
study of the
customs
of
savage
or
uncivilized
tribes.
Tetanic
::
Tetanic
(n.) A
substance
(notably
nux
vomica,
strychnine,
and
brucine)
which,
either
as a
remedy
or a
poison,
acts
primarily
on the
spinal
cord, and
which,
when taken in
comparatively
large
quantity,
produces
tetanic
spasms
or
convulsions..
Dot
::
Dot (n.)
Anything
small and like a speck
comparatively;
a small
portion
or
specimen;
as, a dot of a
child..
The
::
The
(adv.)
By that; by how much; by so much; on that
account;
-- used
before
comparatives;
as, the
longer
we
continue
in sin, the more
difficult
it is to
reform..
Glottology
::
Glottology
(n.) The
science
of
tongues
or
languages;
comparative
philology;
glossology.
Shade
::
Shade (n.)
Comparative
obscurity
owing to
interception
or
interruption
of the rays of
light;
partial
darkness
caused
by the
intervention
of
something
between
the space
contemplated
and the
source
of
light.
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