directer

adj

1. (comparative, form-of)comparative form of direct: more direct

   “I will own that I am rather glad that sort of thing seems to be out of fashion now, and I think the directer and franker methods of modern fiction will forbid its revival.”

   “Paul puts the same in directer language; sin reduces men to a position where they are "alienated from the life of God" (Eph. 4:18; Col. 1:21), "without God in the world" (Eph. 2:12), "enemies of God" (Rom. 5:10; Col. 1:21); but he does not say more than Jesus implies.”

noun

1. (alt-of, archaic)Archaic form of director.

   “A rule, according to the sense affixed to it by canonists and moralists, is a guide to discipline, and a directer of the conduct.”