Examples of double comparatives include phrases such as "more louder" and "worser."
However, this linguistic feature was not uncommon in Early Modern English.
[1] In fact, it was frequently utilized by Shakespeare in his works.
[2][3] In recent times, such constructions have been employed not only for their original purpose of adding emphasis but also in a humorous context or to convey a sense of erudition.
Additionally, these constructions can be used to mock or mimic the formal speech patterns of past eras, adding a layer of sophistication or irony to the language.