Beautifuler: meaning, definitions and examples
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beautifuler
[ ˌbjuːtəˈfʊlər ]
comparative form
The term 'beautifuler' is not traditionally accepted in standard English grammar. The correct comparative form of the adjective 'beautiful' is 'more beautiful'. This form is used to compare the beauty of two or more subjects. Using 'beautifuler' is often perceived as incorrect in formal writing and speech. It is important to adhere to standard English conventions for clear communication.
Synonyms
lovelier, more attractive, prettier
Examples of usage
- She is more beautiful than her sister.
- This painting is more beautiful than the last one.
- Are you saying that this view is more beautiful?
- I find mountain landscapes to be more beautiful than cityscapes.
Translations
Translations of the word "beautifuler" in other languages:
🇵🇹 mais belo
🇮🇳 और सुंदर
🇩🇪 schöner
🇮🇩 lebih cantik
🇺🇦 більш красивий
🇵🇱 piękniejszy
🇯🇵 より美しい
🇫🇷 plus beau
🇪🇸 más hermoso
🇹🇷 daha güzel
🇰🇷 더 아름다운
🇸🇦 أكثر جمالًا
🇨🇿 krásnější
🇸🇰 krajší
🇨🇳 更美丽的
🇸🇮 lepši
🇮🇸 fallegri
🇰🇿 көркемірек
🇬🇪 მეტად ლამაზი
🇦🇿 daha gözəl
🇲🇽 más hermoso
Etymology
The word 'beautiful' comes from the Old French word 'bealté', which itself originates from the Latin 'bellus', meaning 'pretty' or 'handsome'. The evolution of the word reflects a shift in the English language, particularly as it absorbed various influences throughout history. The suffix '-ful' indicates 'full of', so 'beautiful' literally means 'full of beauty'. The comparative form 'more beautiful' aligns with the general rule in English of forming comparatives with 'more' for adjectives with three or more syllables. However, 'beautifuler' appears as a nonstandard variation, often used humorously or colloquially, yet it lacks acceptance in formal contexts due to established grammatical rules.