The spelling of the word "more alarmable" conforms to standard English phonics rules. The word begins with the consonant cluster "m" and "r," followed by the diphthong "or." The next syllable features the long "a" sound, spelled with the letter "a." The final syllable features the suffix "-able," which is pronounced with an unstressed schwa sound followed by the "b" and "l" consonants. The correct IPA phonetic transcription for "more alarmable" is /mɔr əˈlɑrməbl/.
The word "alarmable" is derived from the noun "alarm", which comes from the Old French "alarme" meaning "call to arms, summons". It further originates from the Italian "allarme" or "all'arme", which combines "alle" (to the) and "arme" (arms). The word "alarmable" is created by adding the suffix "-able" to "alarm", forming an adjective that describes something or someone capable of being alarmed. As for "more alarmable", it is the comparative form of the adjective, indicating a greater degree of alarmability.