Hyperbole and Superlative

The comparative form of "entertaining" is "more entertaining," and the superlative form is "most entertaining." These forms are used to compare the level of entertainment between different subjects or to denote the highest degree of entertainment among a group. For example, "This movie is more entertaining than that one," and "This is the most entertaining film I've ever seen."

IT might PROBABLY be Worst?

hinder, hindmost

juicier, juiciest

prouder, proudest

gayer, gayest

It was so small it could use molecules for bowling balls.

bigger, biggest

more colorful, most colorful

longer, longest

thinner

more capable, most capable

worse, worst

"Contended" is a verb and, as such, does not have a comparative or superlative form.

more wonderful

straighter, straightest

more splendid, most splendid

Hyperbole uses exaggeration to suggest the opposite of what a writer is literally saying. question…

most faultless

It's a form of an adjective, used in some languages, to indicate that something is as large, fast, great, etc., as it can be.

most humid

Neither.

Comparative is wealthier and the superlative is wealthiest

finer, finest

greedier, greediest