MORE BESMIRCHED Meaning and
Definition
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More besmirched is the comparative form of the adjective "besmirched." The word "besmirched" refers to something that has been tarnished or made dirty, usually with the implication of causing damage to one's reputation or character. When something is described as "more besmirched," it means that it is even more stained, soiled, or discredited than another thing or person.
The term "more besmirched" can be used to describe both physical and metaphorical situations. In a physical sense, it implies an item or surface that is dirtier or more heavily marked with stains compared to its counterparts. For example, a white shirt covered in mud would be considered "more besmirched" than a shirt with only a few minor stains.
In a metaphorical or abstract sense, "more besmirched" suggests a person or thing with a reputation that has been further damaged or defamed, making them less respected or trusted. This could refer to someone who has faced repeated accusations or scandals, or an organization that has been involved in unethical practices. In such contexts, "more besmirched" indicates a worsening perception or a further decline in credibility.
Overall, "more besmirched" conveys the idea of increased dirtiness, taint, or damage to one's reputation or physical appearance, whether it is in a literal or figurative sense.
Common Misspellings for MORE BESMIRCHED
- nore besmirched
- kore besmirched
- jore besmirched
- mire besmirched
- mkre besmirched
- mlre besmirched
- mpre besmirched
- m0re besmirched
- m9re besmirched
- moee besmirched
- mode besmirched
- mofe besmirched
- mote besmirched
- mo5e besmirched
- mo4e besmirched
- morw besmirched
- mors besmirched
- mord besmirched
- morr besmirched
Etymology of MORE BESMIRCHED
The word "more besmirched" is a phrase composed of two words: "more" and "besmirched".
- "More" originates from the Old English word "māra" which means "greater" or "additional". It evolved from the Proto-Germanic word "maizon" and is related to the Latin word "magis". The word has preserved its meaning throughout the Germanic languages.
- "Besmirched" is the past participle form of the verb "besmirch". The verb "besmirch" is derived from the combination of the prefix "be-" (meaning "to make" or "to cause to be") and the word "smirch". "Smirch" dates back to Middle English and ultimately comes from the Old Norse word "smyrja" which means "to smear" or "to sully".
