The spelling of "more circumvented" can be explained using IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) transcription. The first syllable, "more", is pronounced as /mɔːr/, with the "o" sound being elongated and pronounced like "aw". The second syllable, "cir-", is pronounced as /sɜːr/, with the "i" sound being pronounced like "er" in "her". The third syllable, "-cum-", is pronounced as /kʌm/, with a short "u" sound like in "cup". The final syllable, "-vented", is pronounced as /vɛntɪd/, with the "e" sound being pronounced like "eh".
"More circumvented" refers to a situation or action that is further avoided, bypassed, or evaded in a more pronounced or heightened manner. The term consists of two components: "more" and "circumvented."
The word "more" indicates an increase in degree, level, or quantity. It represents a comparative form, suggesting that the action of circumventing has been increased or intensified. In this context, "more" signifies that the circumvention is being carried out to a greater extent or with a greater level of effectiveness.
The term "circumvented" refers to the act of avoiding, sidestepping, or going around something, usually in a clever or deceitful manner. It implies finding an alternative or evasive route to achieve a specific goal or to overcome an obstacle. The action of circumventing often involves the use of strategies, tactics, or loopholes to overcome or bypass restrictions, rules, or challenges.
By combining "more" with "circumvented," the phrase emphasizes a heightened or intensified degree of avoiding or bypassing obstacles, constraints, or regulations. It suggests that the action of circumvention has been carried out to a greater extent, implying that the means or methods employed have become more effective, sophisticated, or successful in achieving the desired result.
The word "circumvented" is derived from the Latin word "circumventus", which is the past participle of the verb "circumvenire". "Circumvenire" combines the Latin prefix "circum", meaning "around", with the verb "venire", meaning "to come". Therefore, "circumvenire" translates as "to come around" or "to go around". Over time, the word "circumvented" evolved in English to mean "to bypass", "to outsmart", or "to deceive". Additionally, the word "more" is an intensifier, indicating a higher degree of circumventing.