The correct spelling of the phrase "more argute" is debatable as it is not recognized in most dictionaries. However, if we assume the word "argute" is intended to mean "shrewd" or "cunning," the correct comparative form would be "more argute." It is pronounced as /mɔr ɑːɡjuːt/, with the stress on the second syllable of argute. The word is of Latin origin and emphasizes the importance of being insightful and skillful in one's decisions and actions.
The word "argute" is derived from the Latin word "argutus", which means "sharp" or "acute". The addition of "more" before "argute" indicates a comparative form, suggesting a higher degree of sharpness or acuteness. "More argute" can therefore be understood as a phrase expressing a greater level of perceptiveness or wit.