Using "more orange":
* "The sunset was more orange than usual, casting a warm glow over the landscape."
* "Her dress was more orange than red, with hints of coral and peach."
* "The pumpkin was more orange this year compared to last year."
Using "oranger":**
* "The new juice blend is oranger than the old one, making it more flavorful." (While "oranger" is less common, it's grammatically correct.)
Using "more like orange":
* "The painting looked more like orange than yellow, with shades of terracotta and amber."
* "The fruit was more like orange than a grapefruit, having a sweeter taste."
Using "more orange-like":
* "The sunset had a more orange-like hue than usual, making the sky appear fiery."
* "The bird's feathers were more orange-like than red, with a touch of gold."
Remember to choose the comparison that best fits your sentence and the specific shade or characteristic you want to emphasize.