The correct spelling of the word "more auricomous" is /mɔːr ɔːrɪkəməs/. The first syllable "mor" is pronounced with a long "o" sound followed by a consonant "r." The second syllable "e" is pronounced as a schwa sound. The third syllable "au" is pronounced as a diphthong with a long "o" and "r" sound, followed by the short "i" sound. The fourth syllable "co" is pronounced with a long "o" sound followed by a consonant "m." The fifth syllable "ous" is pronounced with a long "o" sound followed by a consonant "s."
There is no known definition for the term "more auricomous" in the English language or any specific reference to the term in dictionaries or reputable sources. It is possible that "auricomous" is either a highly specialized or technical term that has not gained widespread usage or it could be a neologism or a term specific to a particular field or jargon.
However, based on the word components, we can attempt to provide a speculative definition. "More" is a comparative adverb indicating a greater degree or extent of a quality, while "auricomous" does not have an established meaning but appears to be derived from the Latin word "auricomus" which translates to "golden-haired" or "golden-colored".
From these components, a speculative definition for "more auricomous" could be understood as something indicating a greater predisposition or tendency towards having golden hair or a golden color. However, without further context or a specific field of reference, it is challenging to provide an accurate or definitive definition for this term.