different between worder vs worser

English

Etymology

word +? -er

Noun

worder (plural worders)

1. One who words something a certain way; a turner of phrases.
   • 1654, Richard Whitlock, Zootomia; Or, Observations on the Present Manners of the English

     In summe, the active Christian is the onely Seraphicall Doctor, the just Dealer, the best Casuist, the good Example, Master of the Sentences, each good Action speaking more effectually, Imitation, or Conviction to Spectators, than any (though the subtlest worder) could ever arrive to.

Anagrams

• reword

English

Etymology

worse +? -er

Adjective

worser

1. (archaic or nonstandard) worse.
   • 1674, Divers Rural and Oeconomical Inquiries, recommended to Observation and Tryal, in Philosophical Transactions, vol. 9

     Whether Flower, kneaded and baked as ?oon as it comes from the Mill, whil?t ’tis yet warm, yields blacker and wor?er Bread?

   • 2002, Ron Lovell, Murder at Yaquina Head

     Momma says that’s an even worser word to say.

Adverb

worser

1. (archaic or nonstandard) worse.

Usage notes

Common in the 16th and 17th centuries, but now found only in some regional dialects, and considered nonstandard.

References

• The Oxford English Dictionary, second edition.

Anagrams

• Rowser, rowers