The spelling of "more ennuied" is based on the French word "ennuyé", meaning bored or weary. In English, the word is often spelled "ennui", but this version is still widely used. The pronunciation is /mɔːr ɑːnjuːiːd/, with a long "o" sound in "more", and stress on the second syllable of "ennuied". This word is often used to describe a feeling of listlessness or dissatisfaction with life, and is commonly associated with the Romantic literary movement.
The word "ennuied" is a form of the verb "ennui", which means to feel bored or wearied. The etymology of "ennui" traces back to the French language. "Ennui" originates from the Old French word "enui", which in turn comes from the Late Latin term "inodiare". "Inodiare" combines the Latin prefix "in-" (meaning "not") and the Latin word "odiare" (meaning "to hate"). Over time, "inodiare" evolved into "enui" in Old French, and eventually into "ennui" in Modern French. The phrase "more ennuied" describes someone who is even more bored or weary.