Realer: meaning, definitions and examples
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realer
[ ˈriː.ə.lər ]
more real
The term 'realer' typically denotes a comparative form of the adjective 'real.' It is used to describe something that is characterized by truthfulness or authenticity to a greater extent than another. The use of 'realer' can exemplify the subjective experience of reality, as one might find some situations or items to feel more genuine compared to others. While 'real' describes the quality of being true, 'realer' is often employed in informal contexts to emphasize contrast in authenticity or reality.
Synonyms
genuiner, more authentic, truer
Examples of usage
- This painting feels realer than the others.
- Her emotions seem realer to me now.
- I like this version; it feels realer than the original.
Translations
Translations of the word "realer" in other languages:
🇵🇹 realista
- verdadeiro
- autêntico
🇮🇳 वास्तविक
- सच
- जमीनी
🇩🇪 realistisch
- wahr
- echt
🇮🇩 nyata
- nyata
- sejati
🇺🇦 реальний
- справжній
- автентичний
🇵🇱 realny
- prawdziwy
- autentyczny
🇯🇵 リアルな
- 実際の
- 本物の
🇫🇷 réel
- véritable
- authentique
🇪🇸 real
- verdadero
- auténtico
🇹🇷 gerçek
- sahici
- otantik
🇰🇷 진짜의
- 실제의
- 진실한
🇸🇦 حقيقي
- واقعي
- أصلي
🇨🇿 skutečný
- pravdivý
- autentický
🇸🇰 skutočný
- pravdivý
- autentický
🇨🇳 真实的
- 真实
- 真正的
🇸🇮 resničen
- pravi
- avtentičen
🇮🇸 raunverulegur
- sannur
- ekta
🇰🇿 нақты
- шынайы
- түпнұсқа
🇬🇪 რეალური
- ჭეშმარიტი
- ავტენტური
🇦🇿 gerçək
- həqiqi
- orijinal
🇲🇽 real
- verdadero
- auténtico
Etymology
The adjective 'real' originates from the Latin word 'realis', which means 'actual' or 'true.' In the English language, 'real' has been used since the 14th century, evolving through various usages to convey a sense of truth and existence. The comparative form 'realer' is a modern development, emerging as English speakers sought to express varying degrees of reality. The suffix '-er' is commonly used in English to form comparatives of certain adjectives. This morphological process has allowed for words like 'realer' to enter informal vernacular, even though its usage might still attract some criticism in more formal or academic settings. Over time, language has adapted, leading to the acceptance of such terms in casual conversation, reflecting societal shifts in how we communicate authenticity.