Pronunciation: [mˈɔː kɹˈɪmpt] (IPA) 
The word "more crimped" is a combination of two words: "more" and "crimped". The phonetic transcription of "more" is /mɔːr/ and "crimped" is /krɪmpt/. When combined, the stress falls on the second syllable of "crimped". Therefore, the correct spelling is "more crimped". The word "crimped" means to have been tightly curled, pleated, or folded. This word is commonly used in hairstyling and textile industries.
The term "more crimped" refers to an increased level or intensity of crimping. Crimping is a process in which material, such as fabric, wire, or hair, is bent or twisted into a series of regular, wavy or zigzag patterns. It often involves folding or compressing the material to create these patterns, resulting in a textured or corrugated appearance.
When something is described as "more crimped," it means that it has a higher degree of crimping compared to something else. This increase can manifest in several ways. For example, when referring to fabric, it implies that the fabric has more pronounced or tightly spaced wave-like folds. In the case of wire, it suggests that the wire has been twisted or bent more extensively to form tighter zigzag patterns.
In the context of hairstyling, when hair is described as "more crimped," it means that it has been deliberately manipulated to create a greater number of small, closely spaced waves or crimps. This can be achieved using crimping irons or braiding techniques.
Overall, "more crimped" denotes an augmented intensity or extent of crimping, whether it be in the form of tightly compressed folds in fabric, intricate patterns in wire, or the deliberate texturizing of hair. This term allows for a comparative analysis of the level of crimp present in different objects, helping to describe and distinguish variations in their appearance or texture.
The word "crimped" is an adjective derived from the verb "crimp". The etymology of "crimp" originated from the Middle Dutch word "krimpen", which means "to shrink" or "to contract". It later entered Middle English as "krimpen", retaining a similar meaning. Over time, "crimp" started to be associated with various processes that involve tightening, compressing, or creating a wave-like pattern, such as crimping fabric or crimping hair. "More crimped" simply means an increased degree of crimping or having a stronger wave pattern.
