IPA: /ˈdrɑːfti/
KK: /ˈdrɔːfti/
More exposed to cold air or drafts than something else.
The old house felt draughtier than the new one during the winter months.
Comparative: draughtier
Superlative: draughtiest
Draughtier → The word 'draughtier' is derived from 'draught' (from Old English *dræcht*, meaning a drawing or pulling) and the comparative suffix '-ier' (meaning more). Thus, 'draughtier' refers to something that is more drafty or has more of a current of air.
Think of 'drawing' or 'pulling' air ('draught') and how 'more' ('-ier') of that makes a place feel draughtier.