Pronunciation: [dɹˈaɡɪə] (IPA) 
The word "draggier" is spelled with two G's, as the first G represents a hard /g/ sound and the second represents a soft /dʒ/ sound. The IPA phonetic transcription for "draggier" is /ˈdræɡiə(r)/, with the stress on the first syllable. This word describes something that is more likely to drag or be dragged than something else. For example, "My old car is much draggier than my new one."
The term "draggier" is not found in standard English dictionaries and does not have an established definition. However, considering the word's likely derivation from "draggy," it is possible to propose an interpretation.
"Draggier" can be understood as a comparative adjective formed from the base adjective "draggy." The adjective "draggy" describes something that is dull, tiresome, or lacking energy. It suggests a feeling of sluggishness or an inability to move in a smooth and efficient manner.
If we extend this understanding to "draggier," one could perceive it as indicating a higher degree or level of the qualities associated with "draggy." Consequently, "draggier" could describe something that is even more tiring, uninteresting, or lacking vitality. For instance, a person might describe a tedious and uneventful day as "draggier" than usual.
It is essential to note that this interpretation of "draggier" is based on educated speculation and context. Since the term is not widely recognized or included in dictionaries, it is subjective and may not correspond to its intended meaning. Given its absence from authoritative sources, caution should be exercised when using or interpreting the word "draggier."
