The word "worse" is the comparative form of the adjective "bad" or "ill." It is commonly used in the present and past tenses, as in "This situation is worse than before" (present) and "Yesterday was worse than today" (past).
ask
Yes, but only because nazi slightly watered down since racism is only 1 part of it
No, "worstest" is not a standard word in English. The correct comparative form of "worst" is "worse."
"My headache is getting worse as the day goes on." "The weather forecast predicts even worse conditions for tomorrow." "I thought my situation couldn't get any worse, but then I lost my job."
Atrocious, deplorable, repulsive, harrowing, abhorrent, loathsome, vile...
The noun forms for the adjective deplorable are deplorableness and deplorability.
The children lived in deplorable conditions.The fire department described the housing as deplorable. The deplorable food handling led to an outbreak of salmonella poisoning.
"worse"
dalmatian
deplore
Worse than is perfectly acceptable; there's no single word to say worse than. Example: Her housekeeping is worse than mine. Her housekeeping is more terrible than mine. This weather is worse than expected. This weather is more miserable than expected. Or someone offered: the dreaded
Psycho
In a word, No.
The word worse can be used as an adjective, adverb or nounHis condition was worse than we thought - adjectiveI did worse than I thought - adverbWorse was yet to come - noun
I deplore when people don't make an effort to use grammatical sentences.I have several more sentences for you.I deplore teaching you how to do your own homeworkThe teacher should deplore your cheating.I deplore your lack of effort.
The phrase 'worse than' is used in a comparative sentence.His writing is worse than mine.Words like inferior or second-rate can substitute for the phrase 'worse than'.His writing is inferior to mine.