Comparative form of 'dozy'; more inclined to doze, sleepier, or more drowsy than something else.
From 'dozy' (inclined to sleep, from 'doze') with the comparative suffix '-er.' Follows standard English patterns for comparing adjectives, like 'happy/happier' or 'sleepy/sleepier.'
Dozy is a British English word—Americans would say 'drowsy.' But 'dozier' shows up in both dialects because it's a handy way to say someone's extra sleepy!
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