Pronunciation: [mˈɔː kəndˈə͡ʊlɪŋ] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of this word is "more condoling." The IPA phonetic transcription for this word is /mɔː kənˈdəʊlɪŋ/. The first sound is "m" as in "man", followed by "ɔː" as in "awful", "k" as in "cat", "ə" as in "about", "n" as in "no", "d" as in "dog", "əʊ" as in "know", "l" as in "lot", "ɪ" as in "it", and "ŋ" as in "sing". This word means showing sympathy to someone who is grieving.
"More condoling" is an adjective that refers to expressing sympathy, comfort, or compassion towards someone who is experiencing grief or sadness. It describes a heightened degree of offering condolences or showing empathy for the feelings of another individual. The term encompasses the act of consoling someone, providing emotional support, and acknowledging their pain or loss.
When someone is described as "more condoling," it implies that they are especially adept at offering comfort and solace during difficult times. They possess a heightened ability to connect with others, understand their emotions, and express genuine empathy. This extends beyond mere empathy, as these individuals possess the capability to offer meaningful words of support, engage in active listening, and provide a compassionate presence.
In challenging situations where someone is grieving or experiencing loss, those who are more condoling tend to be sensitive and responsive to the needs of others. They may offer their time, a shoulder to lean on, or any other form of support that will help alleviate suffering. By demonstrating understanding, kindness, and compassion, these individuals contribute to the process of healing and provide a source of comfort and consolation for those in distress.
"More condoling" encapsulates the idea of providing enhanced care and empathy, reflecting an individual's aptitude for understanding and helping others navigate through challenging emotional circumstances.
The term "more condoling" is actually a phrase that consists of two separate words.
1. "More": The word "more" is an adverb that originates from the Old English word "māra", which means "greater in amount, quantity, or extent". It was commonly used in Middle English as "more" and has remained relatively unchanged in terms of its meaning throughout history.
2.
