The spelling of the word "more foredoomed" can be explained using IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) phonetic transcription. The word is pronounced as "mɔːr ˈfɔːdjuːmd" in British English and "mɔr ˈfɔrduːmd" in American English. The phonetic symbols /ɔː/ and /oʊ/ represent the difference between the British and American pronunciation of the vowel sound. The word "foredoomed" refers to something that is destined to failure or disastrous consequences, and adding the word "more" intensifies this meaning.
The word "foredoomed" is formed by combining the prefix "fore-" and the verb "doom". "Fore-" is of Old English origin and means "before" or "in advance". The term "doom" comes from the Old English word "dom", which means "law" or "judgment". However, "more foredoomed" appears to be a phrase rather than a specific word. The addition of "more" implies an increased level of predestined judgment or an intensification of the foreboding of doom.