Worser

Worser is a nonstandard word in the English language, used informally as a comparative adjective. It is derived from the adjective "bad," and is intended to mean "more bad." The standard comparative form of "bad" is "worse." Therefore, "worser" is considered a double comparative.

The use of "worser" is generally considered grammatically incorrect in formal contexts, such as academic writing or professional communication. However, it is sometimes used in casual speech or in literature for stylistic effect, often to convey a sense of crude or uneducated speech, or for humorous emphasis. Its usage can be found in various forms of media, including songs, movies, and informal written communication.

Linguistically, "worser" falls into the category of nonstandard grammar. While it is understood by many English speakers, its widespread acceptance is limited. Dictionaries often list "worser" as an informal or dialectal variant, acknowledging its existence in spoken English while cautioning against its use in formal settings. The standard and widely accepted comparative form of "bad" remains "worse."