Pronunciation: [mˈɔː flˈɔːd] (IPA) 
The spelling of the word "more flawed" can be explained using the IPA phonetic transcription. The word "more" is pronounced as /mɔː(r)/ with the long vowel sound of "o" and the silent "e" at the end. The word "flawed" is pronounced as /flɔːd/ with the long vowel sound of "o" and the final "ed" pronounced as "d". Together, the word is pronounced as /mɔːr flɔːd/ with the emphasis on the second syllable of "flawed".
The term "more flawed" is an adjective phrase used to describe something or someone that possesses a larger number or a higher degree of flaws, inaccuracies, imperfections, or weaknesses when compared to another thing or person. It pertains to the act of identifying, acknowledging, and evaluating the drawbacks or shortcomings present within a particular entity.
The word "flawed" underscores the fact that the subject in question is inherently flawed, defective, or marred by certain negative attributes or characteristics. When modified by the comparative adverb "more," it implies a comparative analysis where the nature or quantity of flaws inherent in the subject is being contrasted.
In various contexts, "more flawed" can be used to describe objects, concepts, ideas, theories, systems, individuals, or any entity that exhibits a larger number or a higher degree of faults, deficiencies, errors, or limitations when compared to another similar entity or a perceived standard of perfection. It emphasizes that the subject being discussed possesses a greater magnitude of imperfections or weaknesses, making it relatively less reliable, efficient, accurate, or effective.
Overall, the phrase "more flawed" functions as a comparative descriptor to highlight the heightened level of deficiencies or shortcomings existing in a subject, providing insight into its relative disadvantages or vulnerabilities when compared to others or an idealized standard.
The term "more flawed" consists of two parts: "more" and "flawed".
The word "more" is derived from the Old English word "māra", which means "greater" or "additional". It is related to the Proto-Germanic word "*maizon", conveying the same idea. The word "more" has been used in English since the Middle English period.
On the other hand, "flawed" comes from the Middle English word "flawen", which means "to blemish" or "to diminish the perfection of". It is derived from the Old Norse word "flauga", meaning "to show off", and the Old Swedish word "flaga" with a similar meaning. "Flawed" has been part of the English language since the 15th century.
When combined, "more flawed" implies something that is even more imperfect or marred.
