wiser
it has no comparitive form; it is an adverb comparitive of SWIFT is more swift
It is noisier.
comparitive negligence
The comparitive form of the word nice is nicer, but whatever you do, don't just add 'er' onto the end of every word to make it comparitive!
more useful and most useful
Comparitive advantage.
the law of comparitive advantage
Comparative: more carefully Superlative: most carefully
I believe that this has to do with comparitive relative densities of a. the liquid under consideration b. the actual hydrometeor.
The comparative for the adjective troubled is either "more troubled" or "less troubled" - depending on how it compares.
Paler is comparitive, palest is superlative.
Pierre Saalburg has written: 'Comparitive study of Senanque and Le Thoronet'