different between gladded vs gladder
gladded
English
Verb
gladded
- simple past tense and past participle of glad
gladded From the web:
gladder
English
Etymology 1
From Middle English gladere, from Old English glædra (adj), glador (adverb), comparative of glæd (“glad, shining, bright”). More at glad.
Adjective
gladder
- comparative form of glad: more glad
Etymology 2
From gladder (“one who makes glad”), or perhaps from Middle English *gladderen, from Old English *gladrian (“to make glad”), equivalent to glad +? -er (“fequentative suffix”).
Verb
gladder (third-person singular simple present gladders, present participle gladdering, simple past and past participle gladdered)
- (nonstandard, proscribed, rare) Misspelling of gladden.
- 1909, Country Correspondence, Political Department, 1800-[1804]:
- Under the auspicious influence of the Company's just and equitable administration, the face of this province is gladdered [Sic-]—the blossoms of Peace are blowing and the blessings of tranquility increasing daily [...]
- 2006, P?rana Si?gha, S?hitya Ak?dem?, The knock at midnight:
- The light of snow has gladdered the heart [...]
- 1909, Country Correspondence, Political Department, 1800-[1804]:
Middle English
Etymology
From Old English *gladere (“gladder”), from gladian (“to make glad”).
Noun
gladder (plural gladders)
- One who makes glad or gives joy.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Chaucer to this entry?)
gladder From the web:
- glader means
- what does gladden mean
- what is glader in english
- what does gladden mean in english
- what does gladder means
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- gladded vs gladder
- gladded vs gladden
- gladded vs gadded
- unpersonable vs unresponsive
- unpersonable vs unaccommodating
- antisocial vs unpersonable
- unpersonable vs cold
- unneighbourly vs unpersonable
- unsociable vs unpersonable
- unpersonable vs discourteous
- unpersonable vs distant
- distrustful vs unpersonable
- unpersonable vs surly
- unsociable vs unneighbourly
- unneighbourly vs inhospitable
- distrustful vs unneighbourly
- unneighbourly vs surly
- unneighbourly vs cynical
- misanthropic vs unneighbourly
- unneighbourly vs discourteous