comparative form of large: more large
"The new apartment has a larger living room than our old house."
In plain English: Larger means bigger than something else.
"The larger house has a bigger garden than the smaller one."
Usage: Use larger to compare two items by indicating that one has greater size or extent than the other. It functions as the standard comparative adjective for "large" and always modifies a noun directly or follows a linking verb.
Larger comes from Middle English, where it was formed by adding the suffix "-er" to the word large. This construction simply indicated a comparative degree of size relative to something else.