longer
- adverb
- /ˈlɔːŋɡər/
- It just takes a little bit longer than my brush did.
Also I've had like flings last longer than like they were married.
- Also I've had like flings last longer than like they were married.
- It is shocking how much longer my toothpaste lasts in this.
- And then you speak maybe a little bit longer now to make them wait.
- For chronic trauma takes longer, but it's so helpful.
- It looks like this took a little longer than expected.
- We want to go slower and hold longer at a stable rate.
Examples
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It is shocking how much longer my toothpaste lasts in this.
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OK, so this one lasted much longer than the one in the air.
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And then you speak maybe a little bit longer now to make them wait.
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So I can smoke these and I'll live longer than if I smoke these.
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Yeah, I cooked it a little longer by accident.
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Babies sleep for a lot longer than than adults do.
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It feels like I've been here way longer, maybe like five years.
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I waited longer than I expected for the bus to arrive.
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If you practice longer, you'll improve your skills faster.
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She can hold her breath longer than anyone else in the class.
Antonyms
Idioms
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Longer comes from the adjective long plus the ending -er to show 'more', so it literally means 'more long'. That is why to wait longer is to wait 'for a greater amount of time' than before or than someone else.