Pronunciation: [bˌiːɪŋ nˈə͡ʊmˌɔː] (IPA) 
The phrase "being no more" is spelled using the IPA phonetic transcription as /ˈbiːɪŋ nəʊ mɔː/. The "b" in "being" is voiced and the "ng" sound is created by the letters "ng". The "o" in "no" is pronounced like "oh" and the "e" in "more" is pronounced like "or". The phrase means that something has ceased to exist or has died. It is often used in a poetic or philosophical context to describe the fleeting nature of life.
Being no more refers to the state or condition of ceasing to exist, or no longer having life, consciousness, or physical presence. The phrase implies the absence of life or existence, indicating that a person, thing, or entity has passed away or has been completely eradicated or extinguished. The concept of "no more" emphasizes the finality and irreversibility of the cessation.
In the context of a living being like a human being, being no more suggests the end of life, where all bodily functions and vital signs cease to function. It signifies the permanent departure from the world and the termination of all conscious experiences and actions.
Being no more can also be used in a broader sense to describe the extinction or annihilation of a concept, idea, object, or organization. For instance, a company that goes bankrupt and shuts down can be described as being no more. Similarly, a species that becomes extinct and has no living representatives left can also be said to be no more.
The phrase "being no more" carries a sense of finality and indicates that there is no possibility of revival or return. It conveys a conclusion to the existence of something, emphasizing the irreversible nature of its absence from the present and future.
