The word "more acclivous" refers to something that is steeper or more uphill than something else. The IPA phonetic transcription for this word is /mɔːr əˈklɪvəs/. The first syllable "mɔːr" sounds like "more" and means greater or additional. The second syllable "əˈklɪvəs" sounds like "uh-kli-vus" and means sloping or inclined. Together, "more acclivous" describes something that is more steeply sloped than its comparison. This word is not commonly used in everyday language, but can be useful in technical or descriptive writing.
The word "acclivous" is derived from Latin. "Acclivis" is a Latin term that means "sloping upward" or "ascending". The word can be broken down further into "ad" meaning "to" and "clivus" meaning "slope".
When the comparative form is used, "more acclivous", it signifies a greater degree of upward slope or inclination.