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Meanings of more deadly in English

We have no meanings for "more deadly" in our records yet.
Usage of more deadly in English
1
Reports from West Papua indicate more deadly armed conflict in Mimika regency.
Radio NZ
2
Some people's affability is more deadly than the violence of coarser souls.
Sherlock holmes: the complete illustrated novels
3
Something moves - is it the wind or something far more deadly?
Reuters
4
Those events become more significant and more deadly with the aerosol-carried disease.
News.com.au
5
But perhaps more deadly was soil liquefaction which obliterated several Palu neighborhoods.
Reuters
6
But the matter was more deadly when we came among the trees.
The Lost World
7
The arrow is said to be even more deadly than the bullet.
Away in the Wilderness
8
It was something far more deadly and terrible- ahailof rifle bullets.
The Last of the Chiefs: A Story of the Great Sioux War
9
These are the more deadly, because they give the enraged more time.
The Forest Lovers
10
In the US, mass shootings have become more frequent and more deadly.
The Guardian
11
It was slower than that of the Emden, but far more deadly.
The Boy Allies under Two Flags
12
The cozening words of Spaniards are sometimes more deadly than their swords.
Fair Margaret
13
Our annual Feast Day is more deadly than the Fourth of July.
Certain Success
14
The monotone was more deadly than any emphasis of a raised word.
The Night Horseman
15
There had been more deadly stories than this connected with the desert.
The Rangeland Avenger
16
In the meantime Heyward had been pressed in a more deadly struggle.
The Last of the Mohicans
This collocation consists of:
More deadly through the time
More deadly across language varieties
Australia
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Less common
More variants