Pronunciation: [ɡˈʌʃɪə] (IPA) 
The word "gushier" is spelled with the letters G-U-S-H-I-E-R. In IPA phonetic transcription, it is represented as /ˈɡʌ.ʃi.ər/. The first syllable is pronounced with a short "uh" sound, followed by the "sh" sound, and ending with a short "ee" sound. The second syllable starts with a short "uh" sound, followed by the "sh" sound, and then ends with a short "er" sound, as in "her." Overall, the word means "more gushing" or "more effusive."
The term "gushier" is an adjective derived from the noun "gush," indicating a highly expressive and effusive nature or behavior. It describes something or someone that exhibits an excessive or overly enthusiastic outpouring of emotions, opinions, or sentiments.
When referring to a person, "gushier" suggests a tendency to express their emotions or appreciation in a fervent and exaggerated manner. Such individuals may be inclined to share their feelings with great enthusiasm and effusiveness, often showering others with compliments, adoration, or praise. Their words and actions may flow freely and abundantly, brimming with enthusiasm and excitement.
In a literary or artistic context, "gushier" characterizes a style or content which is excessively sentimental, emotional, or exaggeratedly expressive. It implies a work that inundates the reader or viewer with an overwhelming flood of emotions, often associated with romantic or passionate themes.
This term can also be applied to describe inanimate objects, such as a gushier fountain, which would indicate a more vigorous and forceful flow of water. In this sense, "gushier" highlights the intensity and exuberance of the water's movement, suggesting a greater volume or pressure.
Overall, "gushier" denotes an abundance or intensity in the expression of emotions, opinions, or physical properties, often characterized by an overflow of enthusiasm or sentimentality.
The word "gushier" is derived from the base word "gush", which originated in the late 16th century. The term "gush" comes from the Middle English word "gusshen", which means "to pour forth". This Middle English form can be traced back to the Old Norse word "gjósa", meaning "to gush, spurt". Over time, the suffix "-ier" was added to "gush" to form the comparative form "gushier", indicating that something is more gush-like or tends to gush more intensely compared to something else.
