More gleet-like; showing more signs or symptoms of gleet or similar discharge.
Comparative form of 'gleety' (or derived from 'gleet' with comparative suffix '-ier'). Follows standard English pattern for creating comparatives from adjectives ending in '-y'.
Medical professionals needed ways to describe degrees of a condition, so 'gleety' and 'gleetier' emerged—the more of the symptom you have, the 'gleetier' the condition. It's a practical application of English's comparative system in specialized vocabulary.
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