Pronunciation: [mˈɔːɹ ɛkspˈɛɹɪməntɪd] (IPA) 
Correct spelling for the English word "more experimented" is [mˈɔːɹ ɛkspˈɛɹɪməntɪd], [mˈɔːɹ ɛkspˈɛɹɪməntɪd], [m_ˈɔː_ɹ ɛ_k_s_p_ˈɛ_ɹ_ɪ_m_ə_n_t_ɪ_d] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
"More experimented" is a term used to describe someone or something that has gained a higher level of knowledge, skill, or experience through a process of experimentation or practice. It generally implies that an individual or entity has undergone a greater degree of testing, learning, and application in a particular field or area of expertise.
When an individual is described as "more experimented," it signifies that they have engaged in a larger number and variety of experiments, trials, or projects, allowing them to better understand the subject matter at hand. This increased level of experience often leads to improved problem-solving abilities, enhanced insight, and the ability to make more informed decisions.
Similarly, when an object, product, or process is considered "more experimented," it suggests that it has been subjected to numerous tests, modifications, or iterations in order to refine and improve its functionality. Such objects may have undergone rigorous research and development processes, incorporating feedback from users or consumers to enhance its performance and meet specific objectives.
In both cases, being "more experimented" indicates a higher level of expertise, proficiency, or refinement. It may also imply a certain level of innovation, as the accumulation of experiments and experiences can lead to the creation of new methodologies, techniques, or insights.
The phrase "more experimented" is not a standard or commonly used term in English. The correct phrase used is typically "more experienced".
However, if you are referring to the etymology of the word "experimented", it is derived from the Old French word "experimenter", which comes from the Latin word "experiri", meaning "to try" or "to test". The suffix "-ed" is added to create the past participle form and indicates a completed action.
