IPA: /ˈræɡədɪər/
KK: /ˈræɡədɪr/
Having a torn or worn appearance, often in a messy or shabby way.
The children wore raggedier clothes than before after playing outside all day.
Comparative: raggedier
Superlative: raggediest
Raggedier → It is formed from "ragged" (from Old English *ragga*, meaning tattered or torn) and the comparative suffix "-ier" (meaning more). The word "raggedier" means more ragged or more tattered than something else.
Think of something that is 'more tattered' or 'more torn' — 'ragged' describes the state of being torn, and '-ier' indicates a comparison.
No commonly confused words.