IPA: //ˈraʊdiər//
KK: /ˈraʊdiər/
More noisy and disorderly than usual, often in a way that is loud and disruptive.
The rowdier the crowd got, the more difficult it became to hear the speaker.
Comparative: rowdier
Superlative: rowdiest
Rowdier → It is formed from "rowdy" (originating from the Scottish dialect, meaning noisy or disorderly) and the suffix "-ier" (indicating a comparative form). The word "rowdier" means more noisy or disorderly than something else.
Think of someone being more noisy or disorderly than usual — that's what 'rowdier' means, as it compares the level of rowdiness.