Comparative form of droll; more amusing, whimsical, or oddly funny than something else.
From 'droll' (adjective) with the comparative suffix '-er,' standard English morphology. Droll itself comes from French 'drôle' meaning 'funny' or 'strange.'
Comparative adjectives like 'droller' subtly reveal how English speakers ranked humor—calling something 'droller' implies it's funny in a specific, odd, sophisticated way.
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