bizarrer

English

Adjective

bizarrer

1. (rare) comparative form of bizarre: more bizarre
   • 1998 April 17, William Raspberry, “Superdistricts in North Carolina”, in The Washington Post‎^[1]:

     Remember the North Carolina congressional district denounced by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor as unconstitutionally “bizarre”?¶ Well, things just got a little bizarrer—perhaps so bizarre that it may finally be possible to do something sensible about a serious issue of electoral equity.

   • 2002 July 31, John Kerr, “Pontiff Appeals for calm amid sex scandals”, in alt.flame‎^[2] (Usenet):

     This whole Popage business gets bizarrer and bizarrer. Almost Pythonesque in some ways.

   • 2006, Dennis J. Brown, Dante Wilson, Micacles and Monsters‎^[3], →ISBN, page 107:

     Something very big and very weird is coming down, Doc, and if you think all of this is bizarre, you better pull up your socks 'cause I think things are going to get a lot bizarrer before they get better.

German

Pronunciation

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Adjective

bizarrer

1. comparative degree of bizarr

Adjective

bizarrer

1. inflection of bizarr:
   1. strong/mixed nominative masculine singular
   2. strong genitive/dative feminine singular
   3. strong genitive plural