stronger
adj.adj. having more power, force, or ability than someone or something else. You use this to compare two things when one is more solid or effective.
adj. the comparative form of 'strong', indicating a greater degree of physical power, structural integrity, or persuasive force. Often used to describe arguments that are more logically sound or evidence-based.
This new glue is much stronger than the old one.
The lawyer presented a stronger case by focusing on the physical evidence rather than witness testimony.
In formal logic, an argument is considered stronger if the truth of its premises makes the conclusion more probable, even if it does not guarantee it with absolute certainty.
From Middle English strongere, strengere (“stronger”), from Old English strongra, strengra (“stronger”), from Proto-Germanic strangizô (“stronger”), comparative of Proto-Germanic *strangaz (“strong”), equivalent to strong + -er. More at strong.
The comparative form of 'strong'; typically followed by 'than' when making a direct comparison.
more strongerstrongerLearners often use 'more' with one-syllable adjectives that already have an '-er' ending.