The correct spelling for the term "more bargainbasement" is /mɔr ˈbɑrɡən.beɪsmənt/. The word "more" means an additional amount or quantity, while "bargain basement" refers to the lowest-priced goods in a store. When combined, "more bargainbasement" suggests an increase in already discounted prices. The spelling of the term is phonetically organized, with each syllable breaking down into their respective sound groups. The use of IPA transcription helps to illustrate the sounds and structure of the term for better understanding.
The word "bargain" comes from the Old French word "bargaigner" which means "to haggle" or "to negotiate". In Middle English, it evolved to refer to a mutually beneficial agreement or a favorable purchase. The term "basement" originated from the Middle French word "bassement" meaning "low place" or "cellar".
When combined, "bargain basement" refers to a section in a store or market where discounted or low-priced items are sold. The term implies that the prices in this section are an excellent deal or offer. The addition of "more" before "bargain basement" is a way to emphasize that something is even more inexpensive or marked down in price. This colloquial expression emphasizes the idea of something being of exceptional value or a better bargain than before.