Dialect comparative form meaning 'more forward' or 'further ahead'; a regional variant showing progression.
From 'forrad' plus the comparative suffix -er, creating a dialectal comparison. This follows standard English comparative patterns applied to the regional form of 'forward.'
This word shows how dialects have their own grammar—while standard English says 'more forward,' Scots speakers created 'forrader' the same way we say 'faster' instead of 'more fast.'
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