Pronunciation: /kəmˈpærətɪvli/
adjective showing the relationship between two things by comparing them
A1 This book is comparatively easy to read.
A2 She is comparatively taller than her sister.
B1 The new model is comparatively more efficient than the old one.
B2 His performance in the exam was comparatively better than last time.
C1 The company's profits were comparatively higher this quarter.
C2 The quality of this product is comparatively superior to others on the market.
adverb used to show how one thing is similar to another or how one thing is different from another
A1 She is comparatively tall for her age.
A2 The new model is comparatively faster than the old one.
B1 His salary is comparatively higher than the average for this position.
B2 The company's profits have been comparatively stable over the past few years.
C1 The quality of this product is comparatively better than its competitors.
C2 Her skills are comparatively advanced in comparison to others in the field.
formal The company's profits were comparatively higher this quarter than last quarter.
informal This phone is comparatively cheaper than the one you were looking at.
slang I think this restaurant is comparatively better than the one down the street.
figurative Her success in the competition was comparatively like a shining star in the night sky.
more comparatively
most comparatively
compare
will compare
have compared
comparing
comparatively
comparatively
to compare
comparing
compared