gladder |
|
is likely misspelled.
has no English definition.
As an adjective gladder
is comparative of glad.
As a noun gladder
is one who makes glad or gives joy.
As a verb gladder
is to make glad; rejoice.
gladded |
gladder |
As verbs the difference between gladded and gladder
is that
gladded is past tense of glad while
gladder is to make glad; rejoice.
As an adjective gladder is
comparative of glad.
As a noun gladder is
one who makes glad or gives joy.
gladder |
gladden |
As verbs the difference between gladder and gladden
is that
gladder is to make glad; rejoice while
gladden is to cause (something) to become more glad.
As an adjective gladder
is (
glad).
As a noun gladder
is one who makes glad or gives joy.
gladder |
ladder |
As nouns the difference between gladder and ladder
is that
gladder is one who makes glad or gives joy while
ladder is a frame, usually portable, of wood, metal, or rope, used for ascent and descent, consisting of two side pieces to which are fastened rungs: cross strips or rounds acting as steps.
As verbs the difference between gladder and ladder
is that
gladder is to make glad; rejoice while
ladder is (firefighting) to ascend a building or wall using a ladder.
As an adjective gladder
is (
glad).
gladder |
bladder |
In transitive terms the difference between gladder and bladder
is that
gladder is to make glad; rejoice while
bladder is to store or put up in bladders.
As an adjective gladder
is comparative of glad.
gladder |
gadder |
As nouns the difference between gladder and gadder
is that
gladder is one who makes glad or gives joy while
gadder is one who roves about idly, a rambling gossip.
As an adjective gladder
is (
glad).
As a verb gladder
is to make glad; rejoice.