1. comparative form of awkward; more lacking grace, skill, or ease in movement or manner
Usage: comparative degree; informal: some speakers prefer 'more awkward' over 'awkwarder'
2. comparative form of awkward; more uncomfortable, embarrassing, or difficult to deal with
Usage: comparative degree

Examples

• His dance moves were awkwarder than his brother's.
• The silence became even awkwarder when no one knew what to say.
• She felt awkwarder in the formal dress than in her usual clothes.
• The situation got awkwarder when they ran into each other at the store.
• His attempt to fix the mistake only made things awkwarder.
• The angle was awkwarder to reach than we expected.