The word "more desecrative" is spelled as /mɔr deˈsɛkrətɪv/. The adverb "more" is spelled exactly as pronounced, while "desecrative" is spelled with a "c," despite being pronounced with a "k" sound. This is because "desecrate" is spelled with a "c" and "desecrative" is the adjectival form of "desecrate." The suffix "-ive" denotes "tending to." Therefore, "more desecrative" means something that tends to desecrate or defile to an even greater extent.
"More desecrative" is not a standard term found in most dictionaries. However, based on the description of the words "more" and "desecrative," one can construct a definition as follows:
"More desecrative" refers to something that exhibits a greater degree of desecration or disrespect towards someone or something that is considered sacred or held in high regard. Desecration commonly involves deliberate acts of vandalism, destruction, or inappropriate behavior that defiles or dishonors religious sites, graveyards, monuments, symbols, or religious artifacts. The term "more" implies a comparative increase in the level or extent of such desecration.
For instance, if a religious cemetery is vandalized, with tombstones toppled and defaced, it is considered a desecration. If a cemetery is further vandalized by acts of arson or other means, resulting in greater damage, it could be categorized as even more desecrative than the initial act. Similarly, if an individual disrespects a sacred symbol, such as deliberately disturbing or damaging a place of worship, it could be seen as a desecration. However, if they intensify their disrespectful behavior by openly mocking or defiling sacred objects within the place of worship, their actions could be seen as more desecrative.