Comparative form of bitchy: more inclined to be spiteful, malicious, or mean-spirited; more nasty or disagreeable.
From 'bitchy' (adjective form of 'bitch') plus the comparative suffix '-er' (Old English -ra, more). Follows standard English comparison patterns.
The fact that we have 'bitchy,' 'bitchier,' and 'bitchiest' shows how English speakers felt the need to measure meanness on a precise scale—it's quantifying social behavior.
Comparative form of 'bitch' as adjective; reinforces gendered insult through gradation, implying increasing unfemininity/assertiveness as negative trait.
Avoid. Use comparative forms of neutral adjectives like 'more difficult,' 'more contentious,' or 'more complicated.'
["more difficult","more contentious","sharper","more critical"]
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