Pronunciation: [mˈɔː t͡ʃˈi͡əd] (IPA) 
More cheered is spelled using the IPA phonetic transcription /mɔːr tʃɪəd/. The word has two syllables, with the stress on the second syllable, "cheered". The letter "e" at the end of "cheered" is silent, and the letter "d" is pronounced as a soft "t" sound. The word means to become happier or more optimistic. Correct spelling of words is important to convey the intended meaning in written communication.
"More cheered" is an adjective used to describe a situation or state in which someone or something is uplifted, comforted, or encouraged to a greater extent or degree. The term originates from the verb "to cheer," which means to shout in support, clap, or express enthusiasm, often to boost the spirits or provide encouragement to others.
When an individual or a group becomes "more cheered," it suggests that their initial state of gloominess, sadness, or discouragement has been alleviated or improved. They have become more hopeful, joyful, or confident due to certain actions, circumstances, or words of encouragement. This could be the result of positive feedback, good news, or support from others, which inspires a renewed sense of optimism or motivation.
The term can also refer to a situation where an event, activity, or symbol brings more joy, delight, or a positive change to a particular environment or scenario. For instance, a sports team winning a game might bring a more cheered atmosphere to the stadium, with supporters expressing heightened excitement and happiness.
Overall, "more cheered" implies an enhanced state of emotional well-being, positivity, or satisfaction, which can be instilled through various means such as support, encouragement, good news, or positive experiences.
The phrase "more cheered" consists of two parts: "more" and "cheered".
The word "more" comes from Old English "māra", which is related to the Proto-Germanic word "maizô" meaning "more" or "greater". This word has remained relatively unchanged throughout various Germanic languages.
The word "cheered" is derived from the Middle English word "cheren", which means "to cheer" or "to shout with joy". It originated from Old English "cīerian", which has the same meaning. Both the Middle English and Old English words have their roots in the Proto-Germanic word "kerosan", meaning "to cry out" or "to call".
