More covered with grass or more resembling grass in appearance or texture (comparative form of grassy).
Comparative form of 'grassy' (from 'grass' + adjective suffix '-y'), with the comparative suffix '-er' (Old English '-ra'). Standard English formation following grammatical rules established in Old English.
Comparatives like 'grassier' reveal how English handles gradation—we don't say 'more grassy' because single-syllable adjectives evolved to just add '-er,' but this rule has exceptions that make English delightfully irregular.
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.