The spelling of the word "more damnatory" is in accordance with its pronunciation, which is /mɔr dæmənətɔri/. The first syllable "more" is pronounced as /mɔr/ with a distinct "o" sound, while the following syllables "damnatory" are pronounced as /dæmənətɔri/ with a stressed vowel "a" in the second syllable and a silent "t" in the last syllable. The word "damnatory" means expressing strong disapproval or condemnation, and "more damnatory" would mean even more strongly condemning or disapproving.
The word "damnatory" is derived from the Latin word "damnatorius", which is the adjective form of the verb "damnare" meaning "to condemn" or "to sentence". The suffix "-ory" is added to form an adjective meaning "related to" or "characterized by".
The word "more" in "more damnatory" is not related to the comparative form of "much" but rather refers to the word "morosus" from Latin, which means "morbid", "peevish", or "crabbed". Over time, the meaning evolved to "excessively severe" or "harsh", which is the sense it carries in "more damnatory". It is used to intensify the condemnatory or harsh nature of the word it precedes, indicating that something is even more strongly condemning or damning.