The comparative form of bardie or bardish; more bard-like, more poetic, or more characteristic of a bard or bardic tradition.
From bardie or bardish plus the comparative suffix -er. Forms a three-part comparison: bardie/bardish → bardier → bardiest, following standard English comparative patterns.
Creating comparative forms from nouns shows how English is constantly making new adjectives—'bardier' might sound weird, but medieval speakers probably did exactly this, calling one performer 'bardier than another'!
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