Comparative form of 'august'; more majestic, solemn, or impressive.
Comparative form of 'august,' from Latin 'augustus' meaning revered or majestic. The '-er' suffix creates the comparative degree.
It's funny that 'august' as an adjective means 'majestic and impressive,' but nobody uses 'auguster'—we say 'more august' instead, so this word is basically the fossils of English grammar.
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.