Pronunciation: [mˈɔː dɪskˈɔ͡ɪd] (IPA) 
The spelling of "more discoid" is influenced by the word's phonetics. The word is pronounced as mɔr dɪskɔɪd. The first syllable in "more" is spelled as "m-o-r-e" and is pronounced with a long o sound. The second syllable in "discoid" is spelled as "d-i-s-c-o-i-d" and is pronounced with a short i sound followed by a long o sound. The word means having the shape of a disc or being disc-like.
More discoid is a descriptive term used to characterize something that exhibits a greater degree of discoid shape or structure than something else. The term can be broken down into two parts for clarity. "More" signifies an increase or larger amount in comparison to a reference point, indicating that the object being described possesses a greater discoid nature than another object being compared to. "Discoid" refers to the shape or structure of an object resembling that of a disk or a discus.
When an object or entity is described as "more discoid," it implies that it possesses a shape or structure that more closely resembles a disk or discus than another object or entity being compared to. This could refer to physical objects such as a circular flat disc or even certain organisms or entities that have a round or disk-like form. The term "more discoid" is relative and is used to emphasize the extent of discoid features of one object or entity in comparison to another.
It is important to note that the term "more discoid" can be used across various contexts, including scientific and everyday language, and can refer to a wide range of phenomena, from objects or organisms with literal disk-like shapes to figurative representations of roundness or circular characteristics.
