What is another word for badder?

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Contexts ▼▲ Comparative for of poor quality or a low standard Comparative for having faults or errors Comparative for damaged or defective in some way Comparative for lacking in competency, experience or skill Comparative for having a harmful effect on Comparative for morally corrupt or evil in nature or character Comparative for cruel, unkind or hateful in nature or character Comparative for engaging in childish misbehavior (of food) Comparative for decayed or putrid Comparative for severe or serious Comparative for distressing to the mind or senses Comparative for sick or unwell (of a part of the body) Comparative for injured or painful Comparative for feeling unhappy Comparative for feeling repentant (of a moment or occasion) Comparative for inopportune or disadvantageous Comparative for unwise or unsound in judgment Comparative for worthless or invalid (of language) Comparative for offensive or vulgar (of one's manners) Comparative for rude or impolite (of investments) Comparative for high-risk, likely to fail (slang) Comparative for impressively bold or daring … more ▼ ▲ Adjective ▲ Comparative for of poor quality or a low standard terribler awfuller lousier poorer cheaper crummier horribler rougher horrider lamer sadder wretcheder cheesier cruddier direr grimmer grosser junkier beastlier grodier grottier ickier grungier trashier uselesser pitifuller bummer duffer poxier raunchier ropier wacker crumbier meagrerUK meagererUS paltrier stinkier suckier schlockier more dreadful more atrocious more abysmal more abominable more appalling more deplorable more diabolical more disastrous more horrendous more mediocre more substandard more unacceptable more blah more unsatisfactory more dissatisfactory more erroneous more pathetic more second-rate more fallacious more godawful more worthless more disgraceful more egregious more execrable more frightful more lamentable more laughable more rubbish more bush-league more chronic more detestable more low-grade more pants more reprehensible more stinking more damnable more odious more rubbishy more scurrilous more tinhorn more unspeakable more indefensible “We should have just stayed home instead of watching that bad movie.” Adjective ▲ Comparative for having faults or errors faultier frailer shabbier unfitter shoddier sketchier more defective more inadequate more unreliable more deficient more flawed more imperfect more unsound more broken-down more incorrect more slipshod more blemished more fallible more off more tainted more warped more amiss more incomplete more marred more messed up “AI can also be used to detect bad data or process changes that may be due to bad data.” Adjective ▲ Comparative for damaged or defective in some way faultier more broken more busted more damaged more defective more flawed more unsound more messed up “My access to the internet is being cut off intermittently due to a bad connection.” Adjective ▲ Comparative for lacking in competency, experience or skill awkwarder clumsier rawer more unskilled more inept more amateur more amateurish more ineffectual more inexperienced more bungling more careless more incapable more inexpert more unqualified more unskillful more untrained more inadequate more untalented more negligent “He was a bad carpenter who could not even use a hammer properly.” Adjective ▲ Comparative for having a harmful effect on harmfuller unhealthier adverser deadlier direr harder more dangerous more detrimental more damaging more deleterious more inimical more injurious more ruinous more undesirable more afflictive more baneful more catastrophic more crippling more destructive more disadvantageous more disastrous more hurtful more incendiary more malignant more menacing more pernicious more prejudicial more sinister more subversive more calamitous more cataclysmic more malicious more toxic more unsafe more malefic more noxious more unwholesome more nocuous more hostile more insidious more lethal “Drinking copious amounts of alcohol is bad for your health.” Adjective ▲ Comparative for morally corrupt or evil in nature or character eviller wickeder viler baser hatefuller shadier shiftier slipperier slier spitefuller unfairer craftier dirtier dodgier wantoner dastardlier nastier benter darker ignobler more immoral more corrupt more debauched more depraved more sinful more unscrupulous more amoral more dishonourableUK more reprobate more shameless more sinister more criminal more deceitful more degenerate more devious more dishonest more dishonorableUS more heinous more iniquitous more malevolent more malicious more nefarious more perverted more unethical more unlawful more unprincipled more villainous more wrong more contemptible more crooked more defiled more delinquent more despicable more disreputable more felonious more forbidding more improper more inexorable more lawless more licentious more pernicious more scandalous more scheming more unconscientious more unconscionable more underhanded more unrighteous more conscienceless more corrupted more decadent more dissolute more exploitative more maleficent more profligate more questionable more vengeful more vindictive more errant more rancorous more demonic more objectionable more infamous more libertine more ungodly more unsavoryUS more unsavouryUK more scrofulous more contemptuous more scoundrelly more shameful more virulent “The king was a bad man who would execute anyone who opposed him.” Adjective ▲ Comparative for cruel, unkind or hateful in nature or character crueler unkinder unpleasanter meaner viciouser harsher bloodthirstier more callous more unfeeling more brutal more inhuman more heartless more ruthless more merciless more savage more inhumane more pitiless more barbarous more sadistic more bestial more brutish more tyrannical more monstrous more wrathful more despiteful more disdainful more cold-blooded more mean-spirited more black-hearted “In ancient times there lived a very bad and cruel man of extraordinary size, who ruled over every place and acted as he chose.” Adjective ▲ Comparative for engaging in childish misbehavior naughtier unrulier ruder playfuller wantoner raunchier rougher rowdier foxier slier wilfuller tricksier more mischievous more disobedient more troublesome more wayward more willful more unmanageable more artful more ill-behaved more undisciplined more wrong more bothersome more devilish more disorderly more headstrong more rascally more uncontrollable more exasperating more fiendish more intractable more recalcitrant more roguish more brattish more defiant more disruptive more froward more insubordinate more fractious more frolicsome more impish more obstreperous more ungovernable more rebellious more self-willed more unbiddable more contumacious more prankish more puckish more refractory more scampish more childish more disrespectful more ill-natured more immature more impudent more inconsiderate more infantile more insolent more kiddish more ruffianly more thoughtless “Tim was a bad boy who refused to do as he was told.” Adjective ▲ (of food) Comparative for decayed or putrid rottener staler fouler ranker smellier sourer moldierUS mouldierUK mustier whiffier disgustinger grosser ickier danker funkier grodier stenchier wormier more putrid more rancid more spoiledUS more decayed more malodorous more off more spoiltUK more stagnant more stinking more tainted more contaminated more corrupt more fetidUS more noxious more pungent more carious more curdled more foul-smelling more nauseating more overripe more polluted more putrescent more rotted more soured more disagreeable more impure more stenchful more graveolent more mephitic more nidorous more noisome more olid more putrefactive more reeky more repulsive more revolting more addled more flyblown more maggoty more putrefacient more worm-eaten more fermented more gangrenous more festy more unfresh “The milk is now bad after weeks of being left in the fridge.” Adjective ▲ Comparative for severe or serious seriouser severer graver harsher intenser acuter heavier painfuller terribler awfuller bitterer bleaker direr extremer fiercer tougher uglier bigger difficulter harder weightier more critical more considerable more disastrous more distressing more life-threatening more significant more brutal more consequential more grievous more major more arduous more hazardous more strenuous more taxing more threatening more toilsome more dangerous more exacting more menacing more perilous more precarious more punishing more worrying more peracute more excessive more intensive “He was still recovering after being involved in a bad car accident.” Adjective ▲ Comparative for distressing to the mind or senses unpleasanter difficulter grimmer austerer awfuller ghastlier sadder unhappier unluckier bitterer bleaker direr glummer horribler sombererUS sombrerUK drearier gloomier moroser painfuller woefuller sullener unkinder more disconcerting more disheartening more disappointing more dispiriting more depressing more displeasing more distressing more disturbing more horrific more troubling more unfortunate more alarming more dismal more dreadful more melancholic more parlous more regrettable more testing more unfavorableUS more unfavourableUK more unwelcome more upsetting more worrying more bewildering more cheerless more daunting more depressive more distressful more foreboding more frustrating more hopeless more irksome more irritable more macabre more off-putting more poignant more troubled more appalling more disagreeable more distasteful more inauspicious more melancholy more ominous more sinister more unpropitious more distressed more frightening more perplexing more tragic more troublesome more agonizingUS more abhorrent more galling more unamusing more uncongenial more unpalatable more unpleasing more annoying more hellish more irritating more loathsome more mephitical more repellant more repellent more repugnant more revulsive “He received the bad news that he would soon be out of a job.” Adjective ▲ Comparative for sick or unwell sicker infirmer awfuller queasier rottener terribler unhealthier feebler frailer lousier weaker woozier ricketier rockier funnier groggier iffier peakier queerer seedier sicklier achier more ill more afflicted more ailing more indisposed more unwell more off-colorUS more out of sorts more bedridden more bummed more diseased more disordered more nauseous more feverish more laid up more nauseated more infected more liverish more peculiar more valetudinarian more wabbit more decrepit more hypochondriacal more squeamish “I couldn't go to work today because I was feeling bad.” Adjective ▲ (of a part of the body) Comparative for injured or painful sorer painfuller tenderer gamer more hurt more aching more battered more damaged more discoloredUS more discolouredUK more incapacitated more crook more knackered more inflamed more smarting more stinging more disabled “The soccer player had a bad knee after falling over on the field.” Adjective ▲ Comparative for feeling unhappy sadder lower unhappier miserabler forlorner glummer moodier sullener dolefuler moroser mournfuller sulkier crummier grayerUS greyerUK more dejected more depressed more disconsolate more upset more crestfallen more despondent more disappointed more disheartened more dispirited more distressed more downcast more inconsolable more joyless more broken more brokenhearted more cheerless more discouraged more listless more sorrowful more spiritless more aggrieved more desolate more emotional more heartsick more heavy-hearted more hurt more languid more low-spirited more melancholy more rueful more saturnine more tristful more troubled more anguished more blue more down in the dumps more heartbroken more languorous more pessimistic more bummed out more uneasy more woebegone more comfortless more dolorous more down in the mouth more elegiac more elegiacal more funereal more heartsore more tearful “He felt bad because he hated his job.” Adjective ▲ Comparative for feeling repentant guiltier sorrier more regretful more remorseful more repentant more contrite more penitent more apologetic more attritional more chastened more penitential more ashamed more compunctious more shamefaced more sheepish “The mother felt bad for having to discipline her son even if it was necessary.” Adjective ▲ (of a moment or occasion) Comparative for inopportune or disadvantageous awkwarder difficulter tougher adverser unfitter unseemlier more inopportune more inconvenient more inexpedient more inappropriate more inauspicious more challenging more disadvantageous more disagreeable more improper more bothersome more prohibitive more troublesome more unsuitable more untimely more disastrous more testing more trying more unbecoming more uncomplimentary more unfavorableUS more unfavourableUK more unfortunate more unpropitious more unseasonable more untoward more ill-timed “With property prices being so low, it is now a bad time to be putting your house up for sale.” Adjective ▲ Comparative for unwise or unsound in judgment unwiser foolisher poorer rasher recklesser sillier stupider riskier madder foolhardier kookier nuttier wackier more irrational more illogical more impractical more imprudent more unsound more ill-advised more ill-considered more inane more injudicious more mindless more misguided more naive more pointless more ridiculous more senseless more simpleminded more unreasonable more asinine more brainless more idiotic more irresponsible more thoughtless more unintelligent more vacuous more witless more aberrant more fatuous more featherbrained more harebrained more inappropriate more nonsensical more short-sighted “Deciding to buy this expensive sports car was a bad decision.” Adjective ▲ Comparative for worthless or invalid faker falser phonierUK more invalid more bogus more fraudulent more null more spurious more worthless more artificial more illegal more nugatory more sham “When bad checks bounce, you may face fees, potential legal trouble, and other problems.” Adjective ▲ (of language) Comparative for offensive or vulgar profaner vulgarer coarser cruder baser dirtier crasser disgustinger filthier fouler gaudier grosser impoliter naughtier obscener ruder sordider tawdrier uncleaner uncouther viler bawdier lewder nastier raunchier smuttier more inappropriate more explicit more improper more offensive more tasteless more indecent more lowbrow more unsavoryUS more unsavouryUK more graceless more immodest more impure more indelicate more salacious more suggestive more unrefined more blasphemous more off-colorUS more shameless more unchaste more sickening more unwholesome more degrading more derisive more unsettling more unutterable more vituperative “He would often get angry and swear at others using bad language.” Adjective ▲ (of one's manners) Comparative for rude or impolite ruder impoliter crasser brasher uncouther rougher more discourteous more unmannerly more churlish more abusive more uncivil more ungracious more tactless more insulting more boorish more bad-mannered more unrefined more ill-mannered more indecorous more indelicate more inelegant more uncivilisedUK more uncivilizedUS more uncultured more unpolished “He feels justified in refusing to pay because of your bad manners.” Adjective ▲ (of investments) Comparative for high-risk, likely to fail higher-risk riskier dicier chancier dodgier iffier rockier trickier more speculative more insecure more jeopardous more perilous more precarious more touch-and-go more uncertain more dangerous more unpredictable “He lost half of his life savings due to a bad investment.” Adjective ▲ (slang) Comparative for impressively bold or daring cooler crazier excellenter intenser powerfuller splendider superber wonderfuller deeper groovier sweller dandier grander more awesome more amazing more insane more brilliant more fantastic more unbelievable more unreal more extraordinary more fabulous more far out more incredible more ridiculous more terrific more thrilling more inspiring more marvellousUK more marvelousUS more massive more profound more remarkable more sensational more delicious more dramatic more exciting more glorious more impressive more monumental more rousing more striking more daring more divine more influential more awe-inspiring more momentous more absorbing more affecting more imposing “He was bad live, killed it on stage.” Find more words! 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Sentences with the word badder Words that rhyme with badder What is the adverb for badder? What is the adjective for badder? What is the noun for badder? Use our Synonym Finder Nearby Words badders baddest baddie baddies bad dream baddy bad deed bad debts bad debt bad deal bad day bad currency 6-letter Words Starting With b ba bad badd badde