Pronunciation: [mˈɔː juːfˈɛmɪəs] (IPA) 
The word "more euphemious" is incorrect, as there is no such word in the English language. The correct word is "more euphemistic", which means to use mild or indirect expressions in place of harsh or unpleasant ones. Its IPA phonetic transcription is /mɔːr juːfəmɪstɪk/. The word can be broken down into three syllables: "mor-eu-phe-mis-tic". The stress falls on the second syllable, with the "eu" being pronounced as "yoo".
The term "more euphemious" is a neologism that combines the words "more" and "euphemious" to create a phrase that has not been widely recognized or included in mainstream dictionaries. Nonetheless, based on the meanings of its component words, we can attempt to define "more euphemious" through contextual interpretation.
"Euphemious" itself is not an established English word, but it can be assumed to derive from the adjective "euphemistic". A euphemism is a figure of speech or expression used to substitute mild, indirect, or vague terms for those that are considered harsh, offensive, or blunt. Euphemistic language often aims to lessen the impact of potentially sensitive topics or to alleviate discomfort.
Therefore, "more euphemious" could be interpreted as an adverbial phrase emphasizing a higher degree or intensity of using euphemisms. It suggests that the speech or language in question is characterized by an increased reliance on indirect or veiled terms, aiming to soften the impact of potentially delicate, offensive, or taboo subjects.
While this neologism may not be broadly recognized, this definition seeks to extrapolate its probable meaning based on the components it combines. However, it is essential to note that such definitions can be subject to variations in interpretation, and without a standardized dictionary meaning, different individuals may perceive and understand "more euphemious" in slightly distinct ways.
